Gyms & fitness in Arizona
4,540 gyms & fitness listed across 151 cities in Arizona.
Gyms & fitness make up 1.9% of Arizona listings, compared with 1.9% across all states we cover. That ranks Arizona #4 of 5 states for this category.
USA Business Search lists 4,540 gyms & fitness in Arizona. The most are in Phoenix (784), Scottsdale (590), Tucson (512).
Updated October 2026Gyms & fitness by city
Well-documented gyms & fitness in Arizona
A sample of listings with a street address, phone number and website, one per city.
Anytime Fitness
The Little Gym
F45 Training DC Ranch
Aqua-Tots Swim Schools
Anytime Fitness
StretchLab
CrossFit Yuma
Buena Fitness Gym
My Fitness Studio
Core Pilates Prescott
LA Fitness
How to choose a gym in Arizona
- Ask for a free trial or day pass before you sign.
- Read the cancellation terms before you join.
- Visit at the time you plan to work out to see how busy it gets.
Medical weight loss and GLP-1 care in Arizona: what to ask
- GLP-1 medicines such as semaglutide and tirzepatide are prescription-only. A licensed prescriber should review your health history and any labs.
- Ask whether the medication is an FDA-approved brand or a compounded version, and which pharmacy fills it.
- Ask for the full monthly cost in writing: visits, medication, shipping and follow-up.
- Ask how side effects are monitored and how often you will check in with a clinician or dietitian.
See the medical weight loss guide for providers by state.
Common questions
How many gyms & fitness are listed in Arizona?
USA Business Search lists 4,540 gyms & fitness across 151 Arizona cities and towns.
Which Arizona cities have the most gyms & fitness?
Phoenix (784), Scottsdale (590), Tucson (512), Mesa (338), Gilbert (241).
How do I choose a gym in Arizona?
Ask for a free trial or day pass before you sign. Read the cancellation terms before you join.
How do I add or fix a listing?
Listings are free. Use Add your business, or the Claim or fix link on any listing.
Do I need a prescription for GLP-1 weight loss in Arizona?
Yes. Semaglutide and tirzepatide are prescription medications, and a licensed provider decides whether they are appropriate for you. Telehealth programs such as Elevation Health (featured) review your intake from home.
