The Gym · Dunedin
650m² inside Forsyth Barr Stadium, with nine lifting platforms, 46m of indoor turf and dedicated areas for strength, conditioning and warm-up.
Here's what's on the floor.
The Floor, Zone By Zone
Space to get moving before you train. Treadmills, Concept2 erg bikes, kettlebells and dumbbells, plus swiss balls, medicine balls, resistance bands, foam rollers and trigger-point balls for mobility work.
Dual-stack cable stations, dumbbells and selectorised and plate-loaded machines for pressing, pulling and accessory work.
Nine lifting platforms with competition and specialty bars, Industrial Athletic bumper plates colour-coded and calibrated in kilograms, plus lower-body machines including a 45-degree leg press.
Kettlebells, functional training equipment and open space for movements that don't fit neatly into upper or lower body training.
46m of indoor turf for sled pushes, sled pulls and sprint work, with Concept2 rowing ergs, air bikes and treadmills.
Equipment
Recovery
Recovery Room runs its sports physiotherapy clinic inside Compound, so you don't have to leave the building for treatment. Compound members pay $15 for an ACC appointment.
There's a sauna in each changing room, and access is included with every Compound membership. Sessions are 30 minutes, hold two people and are booked in the Compound app during staffed hours.
The Training Environment
What you can and can't do on the floor.
Yes. Deadlifts, cleans and anything else that's better dropped than babied down.
"I was able to do olympic lifting training. A lot of gyms don't allow you to drop weights as part of…" — Reno Paotonu, Google review
Yes. Chalk is allowed.
No. Barefoot and socks-only training is fine.
Yes. We have nine lifting platforms, competition bars and bumper plates, and dropping weights is allowed.
Yes. There's 46m of indoor turf for sled pushes, sled pulls, sprints and conditioning work.
Yes. Compound has 46m of indoor turf for sled pushes and pulls, plus Concept2 rowing ergs, air bikes, treadmills, free weights and space for conditioning work. Sammy Burke coaches HYROX and endurance athletes here.
There are nine platforms and we have never seen all nine in use at once. Five separate zones spread the floor out rather than bottlenecking it in one place.