Tell us a little.
Share an adult contact, a broad age band and what you would like to understand about the setting.
A family visitCome and
Come and
get a feel for it.
See the rooms and garden, understand the day and make time for the questions that matter to your family.
A visit is
a conversation.
Look at the places children play, the materials within reach and the way adults take part. We talk through the routine and the practical details without expecting you to arrive with a decision.
Prepare a visit enquiryLook around.
Spend time with the rooms, garden and daily routine. Bring questions about play, settling in and the practical arrangements.
Talk through the next step.
Discuss the room, attendance pattern, fees and any further conversation needed before an admission agreement.
Bring the
real questions.
Can we talk about settling in?
Yes. It is a useful part of the visit. We explain how initial visits and a shared plan help children and families become familiar with the setting.
Will we see both rooms?
The visit can introduce the rooms and explain the broad age groups. We discuss which environment is relevant to your family.
Can we discuss attendance and fees?
Yes. The practical arrangements belong in the same conversation as the programme. The written admission information sets out the attendance pattern, fees and terms.
What information is needed for the first enquiry?
An adult name and email, a broad age band and a general question are enough. Child identity documents, health information and other personal records are handled separately during admission.