- Children
About Little Land Play Gym - Buda
Reviews
Reviews
Age Ranges Served
Languages
- English
17301 IH-35 N, Suite 101, TX, 78610
Get in Contact
- (512) 994-4115
- buda@littlelandplaygym.com
Reviews
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My family has been going to little land for about 6 months now We started when my daughter turned 10 months to get some interaction since she isnt in daycare. She has always been an outgoing baby but going to little land gives her more kids to play and talk too They have lots of different activities for many age groups. They even have a little baby section that is for kids under 18 months although 5 year olds run through there sometimes which Im not a huge fan of. I do wish the baby area had a bigger sign stating it was for BABIES ONLY or someone standing there only letting babies and their parents in because my daughter has almost gotten knocked over and even TRAMPLED a few times when she was smaller IN THE BABY AREA. I love the flexibility they have as well and the owner is AmazingThere are no shoes allowed and socks are required.Not only are they a play land facility but they also have children therapy as well separate cost. They offer memberships or a day pass alternative along with Friday night parents night out for kids 2 for 4 hoursI highly recommend this place to anyone in the Kyle area
My toddler had a BLAST here He is autistic and one of his therapists from a separate place recommended I take him to play around other littles. So I took him to try open play. Im glad I did The staff is incredible. Theres a lot of toys and fun stuff to do. Its very clean. Staff is constantly cleaning and monitoring play. It was just a really friendly and fun atmosphere and I definitely intend on going back. The ONLY thing I would change is the ball pit Let the balls out of the bean bags Ill help clean them up
Our kiddo wanted to have his birthday party here so we booked it. Every step from booking to the party itself was simple and so worth it. It was not cheap but absolutely worth it. The kids had a great time and our guy was thrilled. They handled set up and clean up. They also helped with things like getting kids organized for the cupcakes and singing if you want it though our kiddo was adamant about no singing. Seriously this was a wonderful experience every step of the way. I highly recommend them for birthdays or play days.
Our 14 month daughter is obsessed with this location. Its lot of fun and tons of things to do. She loves the woodland animals tree house activity set the mostest.The staff does amazing on keeping in clean and orderly.Thank you for making my daughters childhood fun
Supposedly this place is understanding and accepting of kids with special needs but Ive seen otherwise. I have 3 sons and one of them was going there for therapy 3 days a week and I was allowed to bring my other two for play while their brother was doing therapy. My older son is also on the spectrum and there were three different times that The front desk girl had him by his arm bringing him to me while I was talking to the therapist about how my other sons appointment went. She told me he threw a toy. I told him not to do it again and he didnt. I didnt appreciate her putting her hands on my kid. A new front desk womanolder with a constant stank face had talked to my kids multiple times and myself. One day when we came through the door she was in a conversation with another girl. We walked in and she asked if we were there for play or therapy I looked at her in disbelief and told her Therapy You know us were here all the time and she was like Ive never seen your kids before in my life But the next session she then told me I thought you were only here for two days out of the week not three so all of a sudden she knows our Schedule even though shes never seen us before in her life. Then I get a call today letting me know that Im no longer allowed to bring my other two with me because they supposedly pushed another kid yesterday which I do not believe because I was right there with them yesterday. There was however a mom that didnt like that my son was trying to play with her daughter and after I told him to leave her alone he did. Not accepting of kids with certain disabilities or ADHD. We use to come to this place to play before my kid started therapy but Ill never step foot back inside again. I feel like they dont have a Capacity limit either. Too packed on rainy days.
I hosted my daughters 2nd birthday party at this amazing play gym and it was a wonderful experience The theme was Two Wild I brought my own decorations but the staff was incredibly helpful in setting everything up and making the venue look fantastic. They also took care of serving food which was a huge help and made the event flow smoothly.Thanks to the team for their support and for helping to make the party seamless. I was able to relax and enjoy the celebration knowing everything was being handled beautifully. Highly recommend this place for anyone looking to throw a stress-free and fun-filled party for their little ones
Little Land is such a great environment for little ones There is something for all ages I love that they dont charge for adults and children under 7...
After our first visit to Little Land my daughter was adamant that she wanted her birthday party to be here so I booked it. Every step of the way was made easy by Michelle and her team. They did all of the setup and decorations managed the flow of the party and insured everybody had a good time and at the end broke down and packed up the party when it was time to leave.Most importantly the kids had a great time. The cost is not insignificant for a private party here but it was worth it in the end to provide a good experience for my daughters fifth birthday.
Always sanitized play areas staff continuously organizes toys the therapists are fantastic and bathroom and lobby area are always tidy.
DO NOT GO HERE. Both my kids got soooooo sick flu tummy virus after visiting this littleland location. I knew walking in something changed with the...
The first time I went with my 9 month old the experience was good but she was over it quickly. I asked the employee if my pass was good all day and she told me no. I was pretty bummed because my mom was visiting from out of state and it was cold out but I figured she was right. Well she wasnt. After I went on their website and saw they ENCOURAGED re-entry I filled out their contact form and nobody ever responded.After a week or so I called and a very nice woman named Michelle put me on the schedule free of charge to apologize for the misinformation. The second star is for herSo we went again. My baby was less cranky this time however I had to leave much quicker than anticipated. The designated baby area kept getting flooded with bigger kids and no parents or employees in sight. The girl at the front desk was busy helping people but she is the only employee I saw the entire time which is a pretty unsafe ratio for the quantity of kids.The final straw was when a girl 5ish came in and got in my babys face and I thought she was going to be sweet to her but instead aggressively grabbed her BY THE ARMS to pick her up. I grabbed my child and brought her to a different area still in the baby section. Every area I went to this girl followed and got into our space and took the toy from us. After about 5 minutes or so and still no parent in sight I decided to leave for the safety of my child. There were about 7 big kids in the baby area at that point and I actually left shaking.So if you want your baby to have a safe place to play dont go here. Also if you have older kids public places are not free babysitters. Get off your phones and be present.
Our little one received Physical Therapy here and we use the gym for open play. This is her favorite place to be We had a great Pediatric PT that was knowledgeable and great with a tiny toddler. The gross motor delays we were most concerned with were gone within four weeks. We used our open play membership to continue working on exercises our PT gave us plus we were given modifications for at home exercises. My little graduated from PT after four months and we still have our membership for open play since its so much fun for her.
LOVE this place for my son. He always has a blast and lights up every time we pull up to the front. Great staff and friendly environment. Call ahead to see...
Frequently Asked Questions
If you’re interested in understanding the non-verbal experience, we recommend watching The Reason I Jump. If you’re looking for a movie that can help your child understand their emotions, many neurodiverse families love Inside Out. Check out our autism-friendly movie guide here.
For both a scientific and personal look at autism, we recommend reading But You Don’t Look Autistic At All by Bianca Toeps. Check out our full book guide for more great reads.
Hero Elementary is great for the young ones. Songs for Littles is excellent for toddlers learning how to talk. And Ranking of Kings is a great option for anime and fantasy fans. See our full list of the best TV shows about autism and inclusion.
Autism-friendly camps come in all shapes and sizes, making it easier for you to find the one that best suits your needs. An autism-friendly camp may come in the form of a day camp, meaning you drop your child off in the morning and pick them up later that afternoon, or as an overnight camp. The camp programs can range in length from a few days to a few weeks. The campers that attend autism-friendly camps may be autistic only or a mixture of neurotypical and neurodivergent kids. When it comes to support for your child, some camps offer 1:1 support while others have a higher camper-to-counselor ratio.
When choosing the perfect camp for your child there are five key things you should keep in mind:
- Interests: What does your child like to do? A sports camp probably wouldn’t be a good fit for your little bookworm. Finding the right summer camp that sparks your child’s excitement will aid in transitioning to and from camp, while also ensuring they enjoy their experience.
- Professional Support: How much support does your child need? A traveling camp may not be best for your child who tends to elope. Some camps offer 1:1 support for your child, while others may have a higher camper-to-counselor ratio. When looking for a camp, pay close attention to those ratios to ensure there is adequate support for your child’s unique needs.
- Specializations: Does the camp specialize in a specific area? If your child is nonverbal and the camp has excellent experience working with nonverbal children, it may be the perfect fit!
- Responsiveness and Accommodations: Pay special attention to camps that meet with you one-on-one either by phone, video chat, or in person, to mark out a personalized support plan for your child. You can relax knowing they’re on top of things and making sure your child is properly supported. Don’t be afraid to ask tons of questions —a great camp will welcome them!
- Location and Commitment: Not many people like a long commute. You know your child’s comfort level better than anyone else, so you’ll know what’s best for them, whether it’s a half-day camp, a full day, or an overnight experience.
Here are just a few of the benefits of summer camp for autistic children:
Fostering Social Skills: Summer camp is an excellent opportunity for your child to learn about different social scenarios they may face as they grow up and provide them first-hand experience in how to approach those situations in a safe and supportive environment.
Maintaining Mental Stimulation: With school out during the summer months, a child with autism may be missing out on many of the core structures inherently provided by the classroom and their classmates. No matter what sort of camp you choose or your child’s unique needs and interests, summer camp is a great way to keep your child mentally stimulated and challenged.
Friendship: Depending on the camp size, campers are often divided into smaller groups defined by age, interests, gender, and/or needs. These groups not only give your child the opportunity to closely identify with a group that they belong to but provide them an opportunity to learn how to make friends.
Independence and Confidence: Possibly the greatest benefit of summer camp for your child is the independence they gain. While the counselors are there for support and guidance, kids will have their own responsibilities and choices to make while at camp. Your child will be doing activities independently and actively learning what they like and don’t like. Having these sorts of experiences can boost a child’s self-confidence and nurture your child’s natural curiosity about the world.
Here are a few alternative options to consider:
- Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT): CBT helps by identifying and changing unhelpful thoughts and behaviors. It's useful for those dealing with social anxiety or difficulties. CBT addresses cognitive patterns and provides strategies to manage social challenges.
- Group therapy: Group therapy offers a supportive space where individuals can practice social skills. They can feedback from peers and a therapist. It allows interaction with others who understand and learn from each other.
- Play-based interventions: Play therapy or play-based interventions work well for younger children or those who learn through experiences. Play activities target specific social skills like turn-taking and problem-solving in a safe and engaging setting.