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Tour Our Mesa Center

Step inside Inspire

Everything below is a real photograph of our center at 7205 E Southern Ave, Suite 115 in Mesa. Walk the rooms the way a visit actually unfolds — then, if it feels right, come see them in person. Tours are relaxed, by appointment, and a chance to ask anything.

The entrance of Inspire Center for Autism in Mesa — glass door marked Suite 115 beneath the puzzle-flower logo, with desert landscaping along the walkway
The front door — Suite 115, beneath the Inspire sign
Address
7205 E Southern Ave #115, Mesa
Hours
Mon–Fri, 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Services
In-center & hybrid ABA
Ages served
1–12 · locally owned

What will I see at Inspire’s Mesa center?

Our Mesa center is a welcoming, child-centered environment thoughtfully designed to support learning, communication, play, connection, regulation, and growing independence. Throughout the center, you’ll find spaces for creative activities, sensory exploration, imaginative play, technology and leisure, movement, reading, circle time, and peer interaction.

More than a collection of rooms, Inspire is a place where children can learn in ways that reflect their individual strengths, interests, and needs. Our team uses each space intentionally according to the child’s treatment plan, which means every child’s day at Inspire may look a little different.

Every photograph on this page was taken inside our center and shows the actual spaces children use throughout their day. Take a look through the rooms, then schedule a tour to experience Inspire in person.

Our toys, games, and activities are rotated regularly to introduce new experiences, maintain interest, and help keep therapy fresh and engaging for our children.

The gym at Inspire's Mesa center: a climbing dome with a platform swing at its center over colorful foam mats, stepping stones, a wall-mounted activity panel, and a hand-painted Inspire mural
The Gym — climbing, swinging, and gross-motor play that can turn therapy goals into active, motivating activities

Stop 1 of 6

Gym

The Gym is a space for movement, play, and connection that helps bring therapy goals into active, motivating activities. Children can climb, swing, spin, balance, and engage in gross-motor play while practicing communication, peer interaction, transitions, waiting, and other individualized skills. The space also gives children opportunities for movement and regulation throughout the day, helping keep therapy engaging and responsive to their needs.

What you’ll notice

  • Climbing, swinging, and spinning equipment
  • Open space for gross-motor play and movement
  • Sensory stepping and balancing activities
  • Opportunities for peer play and social interaction
  • A designated area where children can eat meals and snacks

The Gym is incorporated into therapy based on each child's individual needs, interests, and treatment goals. Movement and play can be used to create natural learning opportunities while helping children stay engaged and ready to participate.

The Sensory Room at Inspire's Mesa center under calm blue lighting: illuminated cloud lights below a star-speckled ceiling, textured and glitter hexagon wall panels, a white egg chair, light-up floor tiles, colored balance discs and a toy box
The Sensory Room — adjustable lighting and sensory materials that can support regulation, comfort, and participation

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Sensory Room

The Sensory Room provides a calming and flexible environment where children can access sensory experiences that support regulation, comfort, and participation in therapy. Children may use the space for a break, explore preferred sensory activities, or practice individualized regulation strategies with support from their therapy team.

What you’ll notice

  • Dim and adjustable lighting
  • Fidget toys and sensory materials
  • Sensory wall activities
  • Calming tools and regulation supports
  • A quieter environment for breaks when needed

Sensory supports are individualized for each child and may be incorporated throughout the day to help support regulation and engagement. Materials and activities are selected based on each child's preferences, needs, and treatment goals.

The Art Room at Inspire's Mesa center: a colored-pencil sunburst mural, an 'Every child is an artist' wall decal, children's artwork pegged to a line, a chalkboard easel, shelves of craft supplies, and child-height tables with stools
The Art Room — hands-on making that can build fine-motor skills, following directions, choice-making, and independence

Stop 3 of 6

Art Room

The Art Room gives children a fun, creative way to work on therapy goals through hands-on activities. Arts and crafts can create natural opportunities to practice fine-motor skills, following directions, requesting materials, making choices, completing multi-step activities, and building independence. The room also includes games, puzzles, and other activities that help keep learning playful and engaging.

What you’ll notice

  • A wide variety of art and craft supplies
  • Coloring, painting, cutting, gluing, and hands-on projects
  • Fine-motor toys and activities
  • Puzzles and board games
  • Opportunities for creativity and independent choice

Activities in the Art Room can be adapted to each child's interests and treatment goals. Materials and activities are rotated regularly to keep the space fresh, motivating, and engaging for children.

The Imagination Room at Inspire's Mesa center: a rainbow-and-clouds wall mural, a dress-up station hung with hats and costumes, a play kitchen, and a pretend fresh-market stand stocked with play food
The Imagination Room — pretend play that can support communication, social interaction, and flexible thinking

Stop 4 of 6

Imagination Room

The Imagination Room uses play to create meaningful opportunities for learning, communication, and social development. Through pretend play and open-ended activities, children can practice skills such as sharing, turn-taking, flexible thinking, communication, and interacting with peers while participating in activities that feel fun and natural.

What you’ll notice

  • Pretend-play and imaginative activities
  • Toys that encourage open-ended play
  • Opportunities for peer interaction and shared play
  • Activities that support communication and social skills
  • Space for children to create their own play scenarios

Play activities can be incorporated into therapy based on each child's interests and goals. Toys and materials are rotated to introduce new play opportunities, maintain interest, and keep the environment engaging.

The technology room at Inspire's Mesa center: walls painted with video-game murals, a wall-mounted television with a games console, red bean bags and a game-controller rug
The Technology Room — supervised technology and preferred games that may be used as reinforcers, leisure, or goal practice

Stop 5 of 6

Technology Room

The Technology Room offers another motivating environment where learning and play can come together. Technology-based activities and preferred games may be incorporated into therapy as reinforcers, leisure activities, or opportunities to work on individualized goals. The room also provides space for focused work, independent play, and shared activities.

What you’ll notice

  • Video games and technology-based activities
  • Preferred reinforcers
  • Space for individualized work
  • Opportunities for independent and shared play
  • A colorful mural that makes the space fun and inviting

Technology is used intentionally based on each child's individual preferences and treatment goals. Activities can help maintain motivation, reinforce new skills, and create additional opportunities for engagement throughout therapy.

The Reading Corner at Inspire's Mesa center: a painted tree mural growing colorful books, a low rack filled with picture books, and a numbers-and-alphabet rug ringed with round floor cushions
The Reading Corner — books, circle time, and quieter activities that build communication and early literacy

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Reading Corner

The Reading Corner is a cozy space where children can engage with books, participate in circle time, and take part in quieter learning activities. Reading and group activities create natural opportunities to practice communication, listening, attending, answering questions, participating with peers, and building early literacy skills.

What you’ll notice

  • A variety of children's books
  • A comfortable space for reading
  • Circle time and group activities
  • Opportunities for shared reading and conversation
  • Quieter activities for learning and engagement

The Reading Corner can be used for both individual and group learning opportunities throughout the day. Books and activities can be selected based on children's interests and goals to help keep learning interactive, meaningful, and enjoyable.

Picture Your Visit

What to expect when you come see us

Simple and unhurried — a walk through the rooms above, with a person who can answer your questions.
  1. 1

    Request a tour

    Use the form below or call. Tell us who's coming and what generally works for your schedule.

  2. 2

    We confirm a time

    A member of the team reaches out during business hours to set a time that fits — visits are by appointment.

  3. 3

    Walk the center

    You'll see the rooms on this page in person with someone from the team, at your family's pace.

  4. 4

    Ask anything

    Availability, insurance, how days are structured, whether Inspire fits your child — no question is off the table, and there's no obligation.

Plan Your Visit

The practical details

Everything here is verified — from Inspire's published information, its Google Business Profile, or the photographs themselves.
Wider view of the Inspire Center for Autism building in Mesa, with desert landscaping in front of the entrance and parking directly out front
The building from E Southern Ave — parking sits directly out front

Hours & phone

Mon – Fri 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM · Sat – Sun Closed

+1 480-269-7709

Parking

A parking lot sits directly in front of the building — you can see it in the photo — including wheelchair-accessible parking as listed on Inspire’s Google Business Profile.

Finding the door

Enter through the glass door marked Suite 115, directly beneath the Inspire puzzle-flower sign. Hours are posted on the door.

Accessibility

Inspire’s Google Business Profile lists a wheelchair-accessible entrance, parking, and restroom. Tell us about any specific needs when you book and we’ll plan around them.

Who can come

Parents, caregivers, and children are all welcome — many families bring their child to see the rooms firsthand. Nothing is required for a tour: just yourselves and your questions.

“The sensory rooms are absolutely beautiful, filled with hand-painted art that clearly shows the care and intention behind every detail.”
Hannah Nedweski · Visited the center with her nieces · Google Review, June 2025
“This new center is such asset to our community & was created so thoughtfully!!”
Mariah Talicuran · Community member · Google Review, June 2025

Read our Google reviews What families say

Answers

Visiting Inspire — quick answers

The practical questions families ask before coming to see the center.
Are these photographs really from Inspire's Mesa center?

Yes. Every photograph on this page was taken at Inspire Center for Autism, 7205 E Southern Ave, Suite 115, Mesa, AZ — these are the actual rooms families see on a visit.

Where is Inspire Center for Autism located?

7205 E Southern Ave, Suite 115, Mesa, AZ 85209 — in east Mesa, with parking directly in front of the building. The center is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM.

How do I request an in-person tour?

Use the tour-request form on this page or call (480) 269-7709. Visits are arranged by appointment — a member of the team will contact you to confirm a time that works for your family.

Can my child come along on the tour?

Yes — children are welcome to come see the center with you. When you book, tell us who's coming so the team can plan the visit around your family.

Is the center wheelchair accessible?

Inspire's Google Business Profile lists a wheelchair-accessible entrance, wheelchair-accessible parking, and a wheelchair-accessible restroom. If your family has specific accessibility needs, mention them when you book and the team will help.

Where should visitors park?

There is a parking lot directly in front of the building, including accessible parking as listed on Inspire's Google Business Profile. Enter through the glass door marked Suite 115, beneath the Inspire sign.

What happens during a tour?

A member of the Inspire team walks you through the rooms you see on this page, explains how days are structured, and answers your questions — about services, availability, insurance, or anything else. Enjoy a relaxed, informative visit at your own pace.

Does Inspire offer in-center and hybrid ABA therapy?

Yes. Inspire offers in-center ABA and hybrid services that combine center-based therapy with clinically appropriate in-home support. The BCBA and family determine whether hybrid care fits the child's assessed needs, treatment goals, insurance authorization, staffing, and availability. Inspire does not offer fully in-home ABA as a standalone service.

How do I check current availability or insurance coverage?

Ask during your tour, call (480) 269-7709, or use the availability form on the homepage. Inspire works with most major insurance plans and the team can help verify your benefits.

Request a center tour

Tell us how to reach you and roughly when works. A member of the team will get back to you during business hours to confirm a time — visits are by appointment.

We use these details to arrange your visit and follow up afterward — they’re never shared or added to a marketing list. Please don’t include medical or diagnostic information in this form.

Ready When You Are

Ready to see Inspire in person?

Request a tour, ask about availability or insurance, or just come look around. Deciding on care is a big step — seeing the place where it happens shouldn't be.

CallCheck Availability