Jump to content

Nimble Tots - storytelling, music and songs for 0-5s, January timetable and booking


lovelyrita

Recommended Posts

Nimble Tots is back in January with a full schedule of magical interactive storytelling and music every day of the week! Becky's sessions feature live cello tunes, and Holly's Wednesdays will take you on a wonderful storytelling adventure. It's ?7 to PAYG (siblings over 1 are ?3) but cheaper if you book a term block (works out ?5.50 a session and your spot will be held every week) or if you buy a 6-week flexicard (?36 for any 6 sessions - no expiry date).


Every week we have a different story, accompanied by music, songs and props. Booking in advance is advised at www.nimbletots.co.uk, and term bookings plus individual sessions for the first week of January are now open! Drop ins are welcome if we have space, first-come-first-serve.


Spring 2017 sessions are:


Mondays with Becky and her cello: Nunhead Greeen Community Centre, 5 Nunhead Green, Nunhead, London SE15 3QQ

9.45am - mixed ages

10.35am - mixed ages

11.30am - 0-18 months


Tuesdays with Becky and her cello: Punk Me Up Cafe, 34 East Dulwich Road, SE22

9.45am - mixed ages

10.35am - mixed ages

11.30am - 0-18 months


Wednesday Mornings with Holly: The Ivy House, 40 Stuart Road, Nunhead SE15

9.45am - mixed ages

10.35am - mixed ages

11.30am - 0-18 months


Wednesday Afternoons with Holly: Studio One Pilates, 58-72 Dalmain Rd, London SE23 1AT

2.15pm - mixed ages

3.15pm - 0-18 months


Thursday Mornings with Becky and her cello:The Ivy House, 40 Stuart Road, Nunhead SE15

9.45am - mixed ages

10.35am - mixed ages

11.30am - 0-18 months


Thursday Afternoons with Becky and her cello: The Railway Telegraph, 112 Stanstead Rd, London, Forest Hill SE23 1PS

2.15pm - mixed ages

3.15pm - 0-18 months


Friday Afternoons with Becky and her cello: Telegraph Hill Centre, Kitto Rd, London SE14 5TY

2.15pm - mixed ages

3.15pm - 0-18 months

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • That is clearly not true. I see car drivers breaking the law on an hourly basis - jumping red lights, speeding, not obeying the general rules. Plus they are operating considerably more dangerous machinery and should have a greater responsibility of care to other road uses. You can see who causes the most harm by the stats. 
    • Looking for a suit for an 11 year old. Quite specific, white with black thin stripes.  Trying to replicate Michael Jacksons smooth criminal costume.  A blue linen shirt and white tie.    Thank you !!!!!!!
    • A quick Google found this, amongst other things: "Social impact models are frameworks or approaches that guide how organizations or initiatives address social or environmental problems."
    • "If it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck then it must be a duck" comes to mind Unfortunately, a large number of cyclists do exhibit selfish amd anti social behaviour which, regardless of how many good cyclists there are, is seen as the norm.  It's a bit like one car driver jumping a red light and all car drivers getting tarred by the same brush. Perception is the issue and if cyclists all obeyed the rules, everyone would be less anti them but unfortunately that isn't the case 🤔
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...