top of page

New fitness studio approved for downtown Tiburon

Five Points Fitness is planning to open an 8,090-square-foot gym across two floors at 1620 Tiburon Blvd., a downtown storefront that has sat vacant since 2022. The Tiburon Planning Commission granted the gym a conditional use permit Aug. 12, and co-owner Tom MacDonald says he is targeting a February 2027 opening, pending construction permits and schedules. (Apple Maps)
Five Points Fitness is planning to open an 8,090-square-foot gym across two floors at 1620 Tiburon Blvd., a downtown storefront that has sat vacant since 2022. The Tiburon Planning Commission granted the gym a conditional use permit Aug. 12, and co-owner Tom MacDonald says he is targeting a February 2027 opening, pending construction permits and schedules. (Apple Maps)

A membership gym offering free weights, cardio equipment, self-adjusting strength machines and saunas is coming to a downtown Tiburon storefront that has sat empty since 2022.

 

The Tiburon Planning Commission on Aug. 12 granted Five Points Fitness a conditional-use permit to open an 8,090-square-foot gym across two floors at 1620 Tiburon Blvd. Recreation and entertainment uses are allowed in the property’s mixed-use zone only with a use permit, and the space had most recently been offices. The vote was 3-0, with Chair Daniel Amir and Vice Chair Eric Woodward absent. No one spoke during public comment.

 

Tom MacDonald, who co-owns the gym with Bryan LeFebure, said after the meeting that they’re targeting a February 2027 opening, pending construction permits and schedules.

 

The Tiburon location would be the company’s third. MacDonald told the commission that he and LeFebure bought the Corte Madera gym from World Gym about 21 years ago and have run the Novato gym for 11 years.


Read the complete story in our e-edition, or SUBSCRIBE NOW for home delivery and access to the digital replica.


Comment on this article on Nextdoor.

 
 

Support The Ark’s commitment to high-impact community journalism.

The Ark, named the nation's best small community weekly for 2026, is dedicated to delivering investigative, accountability journalism with a mission to increase civic engagement and participation by providing the knowledge that can help sculpt the community and change lives. Your support makes this possible.

In addition to subscribing to The Ark for weekly home delivery, please consider making a contribution to support independent local journalism. For more information, contact Publisher & Advertising Director Henriette Corn at hcorn@thearknewspaper.com or 415-435-1190.​

bottom of page