Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I waited 3 hours! But i didn't get there until about 10am, so yes definitely get there early and you should be ok. They give you a number - a bit like a butcher counter in the supermarket so you're not literally standing in a queue for all of the time.

If you're not too worried about possibly missing out then you could take a chance on there being something left later in the day. Back in the summer I had more or less given up on signing up my dd (because I did not want to queue). However, I just happened to be at the pool to go swimming, think it was about midday, and they were still giving out slots. So I took a number and got called up after 10ish mins and there just happened to be a slot that suited.

Once you've started lessons there isn't anymore queueing (other than the usual waits at reception).

Sorry only just got back to this thread - I was registering 3 children for parent and child, pre school and stage 2 but I don't think it matters to be honest you just get there, get given a number then sit and wait until it's called out, whichever class you're going for - I think the problem is it takes a while to register each person so I'd say 5-10 mins per person so it doesn't take too many people to make for a good few hours wait. Like sunbob said though once you're in you just re-register so no more queing. I don't actually think they are that over-subscribed, I certainly don't think they are at full capacity at my sons classes it's just the registration process is a bit of a time consuming process.

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

    • Great shout. They do need the extra fat when it’s winter, but don’t use fat balls from April as they are dangerous for nestlings as the babies can choke on lumps of the fat. When it gets milder switch to suet pellets as they are harder and don’t melt (the grease is bad for feathers.    
    • Rather alarmist. There is unlikely to be snow this week, but even if there is that is natural and wildlife adjust accordingly. There are fewer insects to eat due to what humans have done to the planet over the decades.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decline_in_insect_populations  In particular: Habitat Loss and Fragmentation: Agricultural Chemicals: Climate Change: Pollution: Invasive Species: There is even a case for not feeding birds due to the spread of disease through feeders, greenfinch population was decimated.   https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2025/jan/24/should-we-stop-feeding-birds-what-happens-if-we-do-and-does-it-spread-disease   I do feed the birds but keeping a watching eye on the evidence.   And I try to grow insect and bird friendly plants including attempts at a meadow.   There could also be an argument for not keeping cats as these may decimate bird populations.   https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2022/aug/14/cats-kill-birds-wildlife-keep-indoors   You will need squirrel proof feeders and even then you may have the starlings and green squwaky things eating most of the food left out for small birds.  
    • Apparently this year due to the weather there are fewer insects for the birds to eat. So please if you don’t usually buy fat balls & seeds to put out (in safe places to avoid the cats ) a plentiful supply . They really need it this year, especially with snow forecast later this week.    Thankyou 
    • I hope she and the rider of the bike are ok. I feel its understandable that locals may be concerned when they see a road taped off and police presence.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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