Learn to swim
Swimming lessons
We believe swimming is an essential life skill that everyone should have the opportunity to explore. Our swimming lessons cater to all ages, with the aim of developing confident and competent swimmers through fun and enjoyment.
Our swimming lessons follow the Swim England Learn to Swim Programme where students are rewarded as they progress. http://www.swimming.org/swimengland/learn-to-swim-programme
Our swim school runs for 50 weeks of the year with a continuous assessment and movement through the stages at their own pace based on abilities. Parents can monitor their child’s progress at any time through our home portal online.
Skip to survey
This will help to determine your child’s swimming lesson stage
Please click here for more information and to download a guide on how to help you create a Course Hub account.

Baby and toddler
Our early-stage swimming lessons are a great way to help babies and new swimmers gain confidence in the water. We teach your little ones the basic skills they need to learn to swim while staying close to adult support. We run lessons for babies over 2 months old, toddlers and pre-school children.

Stage one
This stage 1 is the first step in our learn to swim journey. If your child has not taken swimming lessons before then, this is the stage for them! We focus on getting your children comfortable in the water. We teach your children to move in all directions, get water on their face, blow bubbles and understand buoyancy. These are the building blocks to develop the four main strokes further later on.

Stage three+
This is the first taste in deep water for our children. They should be able to swim the width of the boom confidently to enter this stage on both their front and back. In this stage, children will learn effective breathing techniques and start to develop breaststroke and butterfly kicks. We will also begin to build their fitness as they start to become independent of the teacher.

Stage four
Children are now in the water by themselves. They’ll swim in the boom, across the length. Their front crawl and backstroke should be technically good by the end of stage 4 to prepare them for swimming in the lanes. They’ll also begin to develop their breaststroke and butterfly stroke using both arms and legs.








