Our Nursery in Tring

Our baby room is set up to feel calm, safe, and comfortable, especially for children settling in for the first time. We follow each baby’s routine from home as closely as possible, with dedicated spaces for sleep, feeding, and play. Throughout the day, babies can explore soft play equipment, sensory activities, and, when the weather allows, spend time outdoors in a relaxed and supported way.

The toddler room encourages growing independence through everyday routines and play. Children are supported in developing confidence as they begin to self-serve, choose activities, and build early skills through a mix of structured and child-led experiences. Within this room, children are encouraged to potty train, working closely with parents to begin only when the child is ready.

In the pre-school room, children begin to engage in more focused activities that support early learning and development. Alongside child-led play, they explore skills such as problem-solving, early writing, and number recognition in a structured but engaging environment.

In the classroom, children begin preparing for their move to school while still enjoying a playful and engaging environment. There’s a stronger focus on communication, early phonics, and building confidence in group situations, alongside plenty of opportunities for imaginative play. With access to their own courtyard and a two-storey playhouse, children can explore independently while developing the skills they’ll take with them into the classroom.

Outdoor play is a big part of life at our Tring nursery, and children spend time outside every day. The garden includes areas for climbing, digging, and imaginative play, as well as a forest-style space with a mud kitchen and a vegetable patch. These spaces give children the chance to explore, take on new challenges, and learn through hands-on experiences in the fresh air.
To the side of the garden, we also have a “vegetable/plant patch” that the children enjoy watering and watching grow. Once the vegetables have grown, the children will pick them and try them for their snacks.