Jump to content

pepa pig world

pink

By pink
in The Family Room Discussion

 Share

Recommended Posts

snowboarder

snowboarder

Posted
Posted
For our sins, we have been. I have a 2 yr old boy and actually he enjoyed the rest of the park MUCH more, but he's not massively into Peppa and friends. The queues were enormous for each ride, and the rides pretty lame (even for a 2 yr old - but he's a bit of a speed freak!). I have never seen so many buggies in my life....
Link to comment
Share on other sites
The Nappy Lady

The Nappy Lady

Posted
Posted
Godmother took my two - nearly 7 and 2.5 at the time. They got a deal - 2 day entrance ticket, plus a hotel stay at a nice hotel with a swimming pool etc. Both had a great time - older child liked the rides in the rest of the park which were of course a bit more grown up. I think the queues were pretty bad then too, although it was soon after it opened, so maybe it hadn't got quite so busy at that point.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
mummynegin

mummynegin

Posted
Posted
We've been with our 2.5 year old and baby and we all really enjoyed it. We went mid week, outside the school holidays. Peppa Pig World was packed in the morning and the queues were really long (over an hour wait), but the rest of the park was really empty, I guess because the older kids were at school. The crowds died down in the afternoon though and my son got to go on all the rides in Peppa Pig World in the afternoon without much queueing. There's a great soft play area in Peppa Pig World that you could go to during the busy morning period, as it's really not worth queueing an hour for the rides.
Link to comment
Share on other sites
kemurf

kemurf

Posted
Posted
We went at the end of June and our 3 year old loved it. Lovely water park (take a cossie), playpark and some queues for the rides. I was nervous going - I hate 'theme parks' and I couldn't believe I was buying in to Peppa Pig World, but I surprised myself and loved it too. Tons of buggies like someone else said, but a definite thumbs up from me.
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
 Share
Go to topic listing
  • Advertise Here

  • Latest Discussions

    • lollol
      How oversubscribed are the local schools? Will they be able to take on students who are currently privately-educated?

      By lollol · Posted

      Southwark and Lambeth may have some spaces but this is not the case of other London boroughs nearby particularly at secondary level. Also this is not just a London issue. There are many regions throughout the UK that have no school places available (eg Kent due to new housing developments, rural areas, Surrey, Guildford, Edinburgh etc). Just because you feel it doesn’t affect you, does not mean it’s right.  You also need to consider the proportion of foreign students in many of the private schools in the area which distorts the impression that local people can pay private school fees and suck up an additional £4-5k per child and per year. And sadly, the psychological and emotional impact on children is not even being discussed.
    • lollol
      Education not taxation - please consider signing this petition!

      By lollol · Posted

      Step in a child’s shoes just for one moment and think what it would be like to have to move schools in the middle of the year away from your friends, teachers, community etc. due to a political stunt. I doubt the money will even go into education. The UK will be become the only European country to tax education. Primary schools have some capacity where I live but I have enquired and there are currently no places for secondary school where I live. Again, so easy to be smug and say we should have pre planned a potential outcome 5 years ago when you live in your £2-3m homes next to the best state schools in Dulwich (like Keir Starmer!)
    • Ms Spen
      Hemnes Daybed

      By Ms Spen · Posted

      Please let me know if anyone is selling a Hemnes daybed in the near future. Thanks 
    • malumbu
      How oversubscribed are the local schools? Will they be able to take on students who are currently privately-educated?

      By malumbu · Posted

      Birth rate collapses sounds a bit like Armageddon.  It's a mixture of a decline following a bulge, where many schools had to increase intake, and families moving out of the capital due to high cost of housing.  Now that is an irony, that only wealthy families, many who can afford private schooling, can afford to live in many parts of London.

East Dulwich Forum

Established in 2006, we are an online community discussion forum for people who live, work in and visit SE22.

Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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