About
Tuttle Park Community Center Gymnastics Programs take place in a facility that includes a gymnasium and a dedicated gymnastics room. The programs run in defined winter and spring sessions during the year.
• Schedule: Winter and spring sessions, with winter registration opening January 6 for January 12–March 14, and spring registration opening March 17 for March 23–May 23; the center’s general hours are Monday–Friday 11 a.m.–8 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.–4 p.m., and it is closed on Sunday.
The gymnastics programs are part of a broader community center that also includes an art room, ceramics room, hockey rink, pool, tennis court, and parking lot. The center is managed by Center Manager Tish Gauntner. The programs operate within the Columbus Recreation and Parks Department, which was formed through the establishment of the City Recreation Department in 1910 and its merger with the Division of Forestry and Parks in 1972. The department states that its mission is to connect the people of the community through nature, wellness and creativity, and it notes that it is embedded in neighborhoods and serves as a gathering place for participants. The wider department reports that it has grown from six parks to more than 400 parks on over 13,500 acres and has established 28 community centers and a range of other facilities and programs for toddlers through seniors.
Last updated May 13, 2026.
• Schedule: Winter and spring sessions, with winter registration opening January 6 for January 12–March 14, and spring registration opening March 17 for March 23–May 23; the center’s general hours are Monday–Friday 11 a.m.–8 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.–4 p.m., and it is closed on Sunday.
The gymnastics programs are part of a broader community center that also includes an art room, ceramics room, hockey rink, pool, tennis court, and parking lot. The center is managed by Center Manager Tish Gauntner. The programs operate within the Columbus Recreation and Parks Department, which was formed through the establishment of the City Recreation Department in 1910 and its merger with the Division of Forestry and Parks in 1972. The department states that its mission is to connect the people of the community through nature, wellness and creativity, and it notes that it is embedded in neighborhoods and serves as a gathering place for participants. The wider department reports that it has grown from six parks to more than 400 parks on over 13,500 acres and has established 28 community centers and a range of other facilities and programs for toddlers through seniors.
Last updated May 13, 2026.
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