This fall, you'll see two new Flywheel studios in New York City—Tribeca and Lincoln Center—and more nationwide.
Instead of announcing one new spinning studio at at time, Flywheel (and its competitor SoulCycle) like to announce several at a time. And this fall, Flywheel will flex its spin muscle by opening—drumroll, please—seven.
Of special note: a long-awaited Tribeca studio, at 415 Greenwich Street, between Hubert and Laight Streets. It’s a point of fitness interest—or controversy—because SoulCycle has held court in this New York neighborhood since its glossy West Side Highway flagship opened about four years ago.
Opening a Flywheel here is part fitness obligation and part tug-of-war for the hearts (and hineys) of Tribeca moms and dads, a prized demographic. But rather than go into high gear to woo these Manhattanites with, say, more elbow room or amenities, Flywheel Tribeca, slated to open in early fall, will be a standard 45-bike studio.
Both of the new New York City Flywheel locations will have the brand’s signature stadium-style studios that hold about data packages, so you can track your performance during and after class. They’ll also both have showers (mercifully).
And, as part of Flywheel’s fall fitness-studio sprint, two New York suburbs (Scarsdale and Mt. Kisco) are getting studios, Chicago and North Carolina are each getting a third, and Boston is getting its first.