Coronado Training Center

We only use the batting facility here but it is a great experience. Dan is very helpful and knowledgeable. The facility is clean and well kept. The owner is there taking care of everything. He knows baseball and the advise he gives the kids are logical and helpful. Simple enough to make the modifications. I highly recommend this facility and Dan for baseball.

I wish I could give this review 10 Stars!!!
Since I have been training at CTC, I feel more confident and empowered! Thank You!
I am in the best shape of my life! It doesn’t matter if you have never trained before, everyone is so supportive! You will immediately feel like family! The center is clean, bright and even has an indoor professional Baseball Batting Cage!!!

This is my favorite martial arts facility on the island and we have tried them all. No messing around here. This is an Olympic sport and it is taught as such! For ages 4 & up. The kids enjoy it & they greatly respect their teacher. Outstanding discipline. Yes, Sir! No, Sir! Yes, Ma’am! No, Ma’am! Real Tae Kwon Do! Commands in Korean so your child learns Korean. Builds confidence & good children.
The options for membership are affordable and I recommend you all take your children their to experience it for yourselves. Dan offers a free class. Call ahead.

Coronado’s home for Taekwondo — we were SO GLAD when they opened, as there aren’t many martial arts options nearby. This is the only place on the island where you can leard this Olympic sport – and even more. Though our kids stick to TKD, the Coronado Training Center also manages to wedge in Muay Thai kickboxing and traditional boxing as well. Oh, and there’s a morning ladies kickboxing class.
The place opened in the spring, so the highest belts in Taekwondo are still pretty junior. The TKD classes are small, but getting larger — I think the most students I’ve ever seen is about 20, which left each student with plenty of room in this converted bank (the vault is still there). Dan Boyle, the master (or in Korean, «sah bum nim»), is a big, gruff guy who looks like a bodyguard and sounds like a Boston firefighter — the kids listen to him very carefully as a result, especially when he encourages them (which happens a lot).
Dan is a careful, patient, demanding teacher — he expects the kids (as young as six) to learn not only the sport, but also the traditional «forms», including all the Korean terminology for each move. (Seeing my seven year old doling out snap kicks while yelling in Korean was one for the scrapbook.) Mixed in with all this is the usual encouragement for «trying your hardest» at school, etc., which is a useful thing to draw on when my son balks at homework.
I don’t know as much about the boxing or Muay Thai, other than there seem to be lots of students in their late teens/​early 20’s waiting for my son’s TKD class to end — and I read a newspaper article about one of Dan’s Muay Thai students who might end up in the UFC, so I guess these classes are up to the standard of his TKD program.

This little place is great. Finally, Taekwondo in Coronado, and taught in the Korean style. Dan is the perfect mix of strict and encouraging. The kids really want to work for him, but if they mess around in class, they’re off to do a few pushups in the corner.
He teaches TKD for all levels, as well as kickboxing. He does a morning workout class for ladies only, too. I can’t comment on that, as my old worn out knee wouldn’t stand for it, but it’s become really popular with the 20 and 30-​something moms.
Reasonable price, reasonable contract (you don’t have to give up your life savings or your first born in the contract).
He also offers a military discount, which is a plus around here.