I absolutely love Sensory Seekers in Concord. The Sensory Seekers in Hudson is a bit of a death trap. They need more than one person working there with the amount of rooms they have. I understand you sign a waiver, however that doesn't mean that people still can't sue if certain regulations aren't being followed and someone gets hurt. For example there are way to many large play structures in close proximity to each other. To the point where children are not able to safely walk around them or walk by them. If you look at these structures manuals there is a specific amount of space each one of these needs around them for the structure to be safe.
Another issue I have is the amount of children that are allowed to be in the play space at once. Sensory Seekers in Concord has a limit to how many people are allowed to be in the play space at once. I'm not sure if the Hudson one does as well but when I was there it felt like there were far to many children playing at once. Not to mention that there were children that were far too old to be at Sensory Seekers running around creating a very unsafe environment. I say this as someone who has a 1 year old child and was concerned for her safety as the parents of the running children were not paying attention to their children or just didn't care.
I really think there needs to be better supervision by staff or if you want parents to be supervising there needs to be stricter rules about what is acceptable behavior in the play space and it needs to be enforced by staff. Because I promise you the flimsy waiver you have people sign isn't going to hold up in court when someone gets seriously injured.
I would go to this Sensory Seekers again but most likely only for their organized...
Read moreThere is some good, and some not so good. I was very hopeful for an indoor play space close by for my toddler, however I do not think we will return. The good: several play areas, activities, and sensory experiences. The price is reasonable and there are areas to fit many interests. The bad: First off, it was very difficult to find. The address does not work in GPS, and the entrance is on a different street than the google listed address. There is a large “no trespassing” sign in front of the parking lot that made me drive past and miss the entrance once we finally found the correct street. There is also no sign identifying the business where you need to enter the parking lot. The building itself is older and worn. Some of the play structures and toys seem worn and run down. Safety concerns include many different heights of floor and rug (trip hazards) and hard tile floors. There is also an open 2 step stairway with no gate (fall hazard). The swings are right in the middle of the open play area, making it easy for kids to get hit. I was concerned about the cleanliness. There was a strong urine odor on a soft play structure, and an unpleasant waste smell in the sand area. There were spots of what looked like blood on an area of floor. There was no enforcement of hand cleaning or sanitizing, and the play area felt crowded with kids and adults. I do wish I could have given a better review, and hopefully the owners are able to work out some of the safety and...
Read moreA bit disappointed. When I arrived the woman at the front desk was very nice and explained the place will be fine for my four year old (I was worried he may be too big for the structures. He was not). Halfway through the hour an older boy came in, my guess is 9 years old with one of the worst, persistent coughs I ever heard. I told my kid to avoid the area he was in. I understand spaces are known for germs, but his cough was so bad his parents should have been refunded and asked to leave. In hindsight I wish we left, I just wanted my son to enjoy himself. Upon leaving, the mother of one of the little boys there who was mostly unattended and playing (pretty rough) with my son said “great now I have to watch my kid). Obviously a joke- but maybe rather than paying $12 to watch two kids for an hour, sensory seekers...
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