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TV Aerials in Sheffield

Maternity Information

This page is just for all the lovely mums-to-be, you can find information on the following:

Maternity & Nursing Clothing 

Maternity Things To Do

Maternity & Nursing Clothing Not exactly the easiest section to find in any store, and trapsing around a shopping centre/city centre when you’re carrying a bump is not the first thing that any expectant woman wants to do! So to help you plan ahead, here are the places that you can find maternity & nursing clothing in Sheffield.

Please tell us if you think we have missed a location as we want to make sure we have covered everywhere for our mums-to-be!

A note on maternity clothing – remember that you will not instantly return to your pre-natal figure, so take into account that you may still be wearing maternity clothing once the baby has arrived.

Nursing clothing – before we delve into where you can find nursing clothing, remember that you don’t necessarily need to buy specific nursing clothing. For example, wearing a vest underneath a t-shirt means that you can pull the t-shirt up and pull the vest down to get to whichever breast you need to, but without exposing too much post-natal flesh! And there is far more choice available in ‘normal’ stores! If you are breastfeeding your baby, then also remember to take into account that leaky boobs are to be expected, particularly in the beginning, so wearing patterned clothing is a good tip as leakages are well hidden.

Sheffield Centre & Independent Shops It is quite difficult to find shops that stock maternity clothing, however we recommend you look at the following stores who offer Free Delivery To Stores. You normally have to pay for the items in advance, but you should be able to try them on in store when you collect them and get a refund if they are not suitable. Marks & Spencers (Free Delivery To Store) – a small maternity range, mainly lingerie. John Lewis (Free Delivery To Store) – quite a good range, mainly branded products such as Seraphine. Keep your eye out for sales! Mothercare (maternity & nursing clothing in stock) – quite a good range, but generally more casual clothing. Asda, Handsworth (in stock and they also offer Free Delivery To Store) – the range in store is not great, but the free delivery to store is worth a look seen as you can do it from the comfort of your own home! H&M – a decent range of clothes right up on the top floor next to the children’s clothing worth checking every few weeks as new stock comes in.

Sheffield Meadowhall Meadowhall has a few places that you can find maternity & nursing clothing, you will normally find it near the children’s department, or tucked away in a corner. If you can’t find it then ask at the store (if you still have any energy left!) H&M – a decent range of clothes that you can find next to the children’s clothing. Keep checking every few weeks as new stock comes in. Also worth keeping your eye out for the sales here as they offer good discounts! New Look – hiding away in the corner of the upstairs floor you can find a fairly decent selection of clothes. Mothercare – quite a good range but generally more casual wear. Marks & Spencers – Maternity lingerie in stock Debenhams – A small selection of maternity wear and they also stock maternity lingerie.

Online There are so many online places to try that we simply can’t list them all. So the best thing we can suggest is to search on Google and you will come across brands such a Seraphine, Isabella Oliver etc etc.

Maternity Things To Do

Here a list of things that you could do (if you felt up to it!) but don’t underestimate how wonderful an afternoon nap is because it may be a long time before you get to enjoy such things again!

Please note that we do not recommend you do anything on this list unless you have been given the ok by your midwife/doctor AND you feel up to it. It is really important to take care of yourself during pregnancy, and although you don’t need wrapping in cotton wool, you do need to take extra care of your body as it is working overtime creating a beautiful little person. In particular, please remember that your joints loosen during pregnancy and so you should not put any extra strain on your joints/muscles as they are not as strong as they normally are. This means no heavy lifting, no over-stretching & generally being more gentle with yourself! Always check with your doctor if you are unsure about taking on any activity.

Birth & Parenting Courses (aka Ante-natal Classes) The Jessops Wing offer free ante-natal classes and they are definitely worth going on if you are a first time parent. For more information, dates and times contact the Parent Education Team on 0114 226 8454 or drop them an email at parenteducationteam@sth.nhs.uk

Pregnancy Yoga Right, now we’ve told you about how you mustn’t over-stretch, we are now going to suggest that you do some stretching! Pregnancy Yoga is a wonderful, gentle way to stretch your body whilst focusing on your inner strength and your baby. There are many classes out there, check our business pages to find one that’s right for you. Or you could buy a DVD so that you can do it in the comfort of your own home. Although if you’re anything like me, then you will need to attend a class to make sure you actually do it!

Swimming There may be nothing better than going for a swim when you’re pregnant, the weight of the baby instantly disappears and you feel like your old self again! Well, until you have to get out of the pool! Swimming is a great way to exercise gently as the water takes so much of your weight, however, we recommend that you take it steady! No swimming any marathons please!

Walking Walking is such a lovely way to get some gentle exercise, however in Sheffield it is all too easy to end up walking up what may feel like a mountain! So here are a few places that we recommend for a gentle stroll.

Endcliffe Park – Forge Dam. With two cafes en route, this is a lovely place to head for a walk. It’s great for the kids too and you can just about manage it with a pram, so why not get familiar with the route while pregnant! Simply start at Endcliffe Park (just off Hunters Bar roundabout), walk through Endcliffe park, Trippet Wood and Whiteley Woods until you get to Forge Dam where you can enjoy a nice cuppa at the cafe before heading back.

Graves Park. This is a great place with fantastic views and some lovely animals to look at (but not feed due to health implications for pregnant ladies). Simply park up and have a good walk around. There is also a cafe for when you need a sit down and something to eat.

Rivelin Valley. I just love Rivelin Valley, it’s fascinating seeing the old hydro power sluices and it is such a beautiful place. Park in the car park on Rails Road and walk towards the city. If you feel up to it you can keep going all the way to Rivelin Park (about 2.5 miles) where there is a cafe.

Start Thinking About Baby Things! This might sound obvious, but doing a bit of research before the baby arrives will really help you! Attending some antenatal classes is a great idea, especially if you are first time parents. There are various classes around such as hypnobirthing (which I can personally recommend!), check out our business pages to find one for you.

NCT – the UKs largest charity for parents, not only is it good to join a local NCT group to meet other mums-to-be but have a look at the courses they run too as they can be really good. You can find their website here

Another great resource is the Sheffield Sling Library who run regular meets where you can learn baby-wearing lingo, get shown different carrying techniques and hire baby carriers so that you can ‘try before you buy’. They are a not-for-profit and run by a local mum, we definitely recommend popping along to one of their meets before the baby arrives. You can find them on facebook here

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/maternity-information/Aerials Sheffield Blog

TV Aerials in Sheffield

Greenhill Methodist Toddler Group

Greenhill Methodist Church, School Lane, Sheffield, S8 7RL

Wednesdays 9:30am-11am and 1pm-2:30pm

Term Time Only

A morning for mums/dads/grandparents/carers. There are toys, music, singing, creative play & craft. Refreshments served.

Cost £1.50 per family.

For more information contact Greenhill Church Office 0114 2378363

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/greenhill-methodist-toddler-group-2/Aerials Sheffield Blog

TV Aerials in Sheffield

Greenhill Methodist Toddler Group

Greenhill Methodist Church, School Lane, Sheffield, S8 7RL

Tuesdays 10am-11:30am

Term Time Only

A morning for mums/dads/grandparents/carers. There are toys, music, singing, creative play & craft. Refreshments served.

Cost £1.50 per family.

For more information contact Greenhill Church Office 0114 2378363

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/greenhill-methodist-toddler-group/Aerials Sheffield Blog

TV Aerials in Sheffield

St John’s Tots

St John’s Parish Centre, 21 Housley Park, Chapeltown, S35 2UE

Mondays 10:00 – 12:00

Term Time Only

If you have a baby aged 18 months – 3 years then come along for hot drinks, home baking, nursery sales, sing songs, play time, friendship and support.

Suggested donation of £2 to cover costs.

For more information visit their website

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/st-johns-tots/Aerials Sheffield Blog

TV Aerials in Sheffield

Moo Music

Music and movement sessions for babies and young children.

Moo Music offer two classes where little ones can sing, moove, play, learn and have fun!

Baby Moo – Singing, signing and age appropriate instruments. The exploration of sound, repetition of music and activities such as keeping a steady beat will develop a lifelong love of music in your little one. Every song had been developed by professional musicians and soon the songs will be as familiar as their favourite nursery rhymes!

Mixed Moo – Open to all children aged 0-5 years (making it an ideal activity for siblings). All set to original Moo Music songs – they use instruments, sing, dance, sensory activities and creative role play! It is a fantastic class for developing personal and social skills as they interact with one another.

Dates & Locations: Walkley Community Centre, S6. Mondays – 10:00-10:45 Baby Moo, 11:15-12:00 Mixed Moo. Winthorp Park, Wickersley, S66. Saturdays – 10:00-10:45 Baby Moo, 11:15-12:00 Mixed Moo, 12:30-13:15 Baby Moo, 13:45-14:45 Mixed Moo.

Email: katieamy@moo-music.co.uk

Phone: 07837 239621

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/moo-music/Aerials Sheffield Blog

TV Aerials in Sheffield

Buzz Stay And Play

St Andrews United Reformed Church. Upper Hanover Way, Sheffield, S3 7RQ

Mondays 9:15-10:30am (starts 12/09/16)

Term Time Only

Buzz Stay and Play is a weekly group for children aged 0-5 years old and their parents to come and play together, meet new people and enjoy refreshments. There are toys, crafts, music and sensory toys available and the group gets together for singing circle time. The group is led by Buzz in collaboration with Sparkle Sheffield which supports families with children with autism. They are committed to providing an inclusive environment promoting the benefits of positive parenting, playing with your baby/child and forming a lasting bond.

You can find out more here

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/buzz-stay-and-play/Aerials Sheffield Blog

TV Aerials in Sheffield

Carterknowle Playgroup

Carterknowle Methodist Church, Edgedale rd, S7 2BQ.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 10am-12pm

Term Time Only

There are areas for free play, tables with changing activities, cars and other rides ons, pretend play and books. Teas, coffees and children’s drinks available. Please note – the church faces abbeydale road but the entrance to the hall is via Edgedale Road.

£1.50 and 50p a sibling.

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/carterknowle-playgroup/Aerials Sheffield Blog

TV Aerials in Sheffield

Derwent Reservoir

Open Space Web-Map builder Code //variables for routes var linesLayer, points, lineFeature, lineString, routeMarkersLayer, routepos, routesize, routeoffset, routeicon; var style_blue = {strokeColor: "#0000CD", strokeOpacity: 0.5, strokeWidth: 4.5}; function initmapbuilder() { //initiate the map var options = {resolutions: [2500, 1000, 500, 200, 100, 50, 25, 10, 5, 4, 2.5, 2, 1]}; osMap = new OpenSpace.Map('map', options); //configure map options (basicmap.js) setglobaloptions(); //add a postcode/gazetteer search box (see searchbox.js) addSearchBox(1); //set the center of the map and the zoom level osMap.setCenter(new OpenSpace.MapPoint(417169.52977419,389662.5),10); linesLayer = osMap.getVectorLayer(); // Set up layer for route markers routeMarkersLayer = new OpenLayers.Layer.Markers("Route Markers"); //make a route points = new Array(); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417297,389287.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417283,389261.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417257,389234.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417234,389219.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417186,389201.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417161,389197.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417127,389212.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417097,389229.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417064,389244.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417050,389251.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417029,389252.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417018,389261.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417011,389290.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417002,389324.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(416998,389368.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417006,389400.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417032,389472.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417033,389490.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417024,389552.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417040,389593.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417058,389643.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417053,389723.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417055,389790.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417042,389846.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417020,389883.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(416991,389916.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(416979,389940.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417003,389951.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417030,389906.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417063,389863.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417085,389826.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417103,389763.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417150,389554.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417157,389397.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417179,389382.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417181,389376.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417191,389357.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417217,389367.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417238,389381.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417268,389365.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417273,389330.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417279,389306.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417295,389287.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(417297,389287.5)); // create a polyline feature from the array of points lineString = new OpenLayers.Geometry.LineString(points); lineFeature = new OpenLayers.Feature.Vector(lineString, null, style_blue); linesLayer.addFeatures([lineFeature]); //crate a route start/end marker routepos = new OpenSpace.MapPoint(417297,389287.5); routesize = new OpenLayers.Size(33,45); routeoffset = new OpenLayers.Pixel(-5,-37); routeicon = new OpenSpace.Icon('https://openspace.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/osmapapi/img_versions/img_1.1/mapbuilder/routemarker-startend.png', routesize, routeoffset, null, null); routeMarkersLayer.addMarker(new OpenLayers.Marker(routepos, routeicon)); osMap.addLayer(routeMarkersLayer);}

A walk through beautiful woodland and alongside the stunning Derwent Reservoir, suitable for almost all pushchairs. The walk follows the Red Trail from the Fairholmes car park. It is an easy going route (except for the first 100m which are uphill!) and the paths are well maintained, although there are 4 steps to go up which you can see from the photo below. At Fariholmes car park you can find toilets, a small visitor centre/shop and refreshments outlet selling food, drinks and duck food. It is perfect for a picnic and there is lots to explore – we highly recommend the very short walk to the bottom of the impressive Howden dam.

The walk is estimated to take 1 hour

Parking/Public Transport Fairholmes is a pay and display car park or you can take the 273 bus route.

Directions

  • From the rear of the car park follow the red trail signs over the road, through the gate and up the hill
  • When you cross over the bridge follow the red trail to the right, up 4 steps
  • Follow the trail straight on all the way round and back to the road
  • Cross over the road and walk along the reservoir back the car park
  • For a little extra fun, why not walk down to the bottom of Howden dam, it’s very impressive!

We have walked this route and believe it to be suitable for most pushchairs. However we have not tried it with a pushchair. If you attempt this route you do so entirely at your own risk

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/derwent-reservoir/Aerials Sheffield Blog

TV Aerials in Sheffield

Bakewell

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This lovely walk takes you along the quiet end of the Monsal Trail. The track is great and suitable for almost all pushchairs. The walk goes along the very end of the Monsal Trail which, unlike the rest of the trail, is rarely used by cyclists making it much more enjoyable to walk with a pushchair and/or little ones. There is lots to see on the walk, including the old Bakewell Train Station, the end sign for the Monsal Trail (perfect for family selfies!), and an enormous bridge with several high arches that are quite something to see!

The walk is estimated to take 1.5 hours

Parking/Public Transport

Directions

  • From the car park, walk behind the old train station and turn right onto the Monsal Trail.
  • Follow the trail all the way to the end.
  • At the end there is a path on the right that will take you down to Coombs Road.
  • Turn right onto Coombs Road and follow it all the way to the end.
  • If you have time for a detour then turn left by the Agricultural Centre and have a wonder by the riverside which is what Bakewell is famed for (other than the pudding!)
  • Turn right onto Station Road and walk back up the hill to the starting point.

We have walked this route and believe it to be suitable for most pushchairs. However we have not tried it with a pushchair. If you attempt this route you do so entirely at your own risk

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/bakewell/Aerials Sheffield Blog

TV Aerials in Sheffield

Castleton

Castleton //variables for routes var linesLayer, points, lineFeature, lineString, routeMarkersLayer, routepos, routesize, routeoffset, routeicon; var style_blue = {strokeColor: "#0000CD", strokeOpacity: 0.5, strokeWidth: 4.5}; function initmapbuilder() { //initiate the map var options = {resolutions: [2500, 1000, 500, 200, 100, 50, 25, 10, 5, 4, 2.5, 2, 1]}; osMap = new OpenSpace.Map('map', options); //configure map options (basicmap.js) setglobaloptions(); //set the center of the map and the zoom level osMap.setCenter(new OpenSpace.MapPoint(415036.62,382966.62),11); linesLayer = osMap.getVectorLayer(); // Set up layer for route markers routeMarkersLayer = new OpenLayers.Layer.Markers("Route Markers"); //make a route points = new Array(); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(414933,383023.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(414921,382990.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(414928,382962.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(414930,382923.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(414912,382913.5)); 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A very interesting walk around Castleton that mainly follows quiet roads and pavements so the paths are easily suited to all prams and pushchairs. The walk takes in some beautiful scenery including the impressive Devil’s Arse cave entrance, the start of the Cave Dale path which has some lovely rocky features for little ones to explore, and if you are looking for a slightly longer route then there is even the option to walk to Castleton’s park. Make sure you check out the Discovery Centre next to the car park too. There are facilities including a baby change and refreshments in the car park

The walk is estimated to take 2 hours, or 1 hour if you don’t go to the park.

Parking/Public Transport There is a public car park at the start of the route. This is a pay and display.

Directions

  • Follow the little stream (perfect for pooh sticks!) out of the car park and cross the road
  • Walk between the cafe/shop and follow the street round alongside the river.
  • Follow the signs to Peak Cavern (aka the Devil’s Arse!)
  • Walk up to the impressive cave entrance and admire the amazing view!
  • Walk back down but this time turn right over the bridge and keep going, following signs to Cave Dale
  • Keep an eye out for the brown sign marking the start of Cave Dale and go up and have a look at the rocky outcrop
  • Walk back towards the main street and either head back to the car park or carry on towards the park (follow signs for the Hollowford Centre). It is a quiet but small road.

     We have walked this route and believe it to be suitable for most pushchairs. However we have not tried it with a pushchair. If you attempt this route you do so entirely at your own risk.  http://littlesheffield.org.uk/castleton/Aerials Sheffield Blog

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Baslow To Chatsworth

Baslow To Chatsworth //variables for routes var linesLayer, points, lineFeature, lineString, routeMarkersLayer, routepos, routesize, routeoffset, routeicon; var style_blue = {strokeColor: "#0000CD", strokeOpacity: 0.5, strokeWidth: 4.5}; function initmapbuilder() { //initiate the map var options = {resolutions: [2500, 1000, 500, 200, 100, 50, 25, 10, 5, 4, 2.5, 2, 1]}; osMap = new OpenSpace.Map('map', options); //configure map options (basicmap.js) setglobaloptions(); //set the center of the map and the zoom level osMap.setCenter(new OpenSpace.MapPoint(426070,371238.07424603),7); linesLayer = osMap.getVectorLayer(); // Set up layer for route markers routeMarkersLayer = new OpenLayers.Layer.Markers("Route Markers"); //make a route points = new Array(); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425840,372142)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425918,372106)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425892,372082)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425878,372054)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425866,372020)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425822,371970)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425798,371948)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425840,371815)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425845,371705)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425815,371555)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425790,371325)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425785,371185)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425795,370865)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425735,370370)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425750,370225)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425840,370305)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425940,370345)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425990,370345)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(426040,370475)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(426010,370615)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425975,370805)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425965,371020)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425895,371220)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425905,371345)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425955,371490)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425945,371660)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425950,371735)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425970,371795)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425830,371865)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425800,371945)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425867.5,372017.5)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425892.5,372080)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425917.5,372105)); points.push(new OpenLayers.Geometry.Point(425840,372142)); // create a polyline feature from the array of points lineString = new OpenLayers.Geometry.LineString(points); lineFeature = new OpenLayers.Feature.Vector(lineString, null, style_blue); linesLayer.addFeatures([lineFeature]); //crate a route start/end marker routepos = new OpenSpace.MapPoint(425840,372142); routesize = new OpenLayers.Size(33,45); routeoffset = new OpenLayers.Pixel(-5,-37); routeicon = new OpenSpace.Icon('https://openspace.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/osmapapi/img_versions/img_1.1/mapbuilder/routemarker-startend.png', routesize, routeoffset, null, null); routeMarkersLayer.addMarker(new OpenLayers.Marker(routepos, routeicon)); osMap.addLayer(routeMarkersLayer);}

A lovely loop around Baslow & Chatsworth with a great path that is easily suitable for most pushchairs/prams. The walk takes in some beautiful scenery and goes past Mary Queen of Scots Summer House as well as right past the impressive Chatsworth House. If you look carefully you may also spot the Hunting Tower sticking out above the trees.

The walk is estimated to take 1.5-2 hours.

Parking/Public Transport There is a public car park next to the village hall at the start of the route. This is a pay and display.

Directions

  • Turn right out of the car park and follow it over a bridge
  • Turn right onto a path immediately after the bridge and follow this all the way to Chatsworth House. (When you reach the revolving gate keep going straight on)
  • When you reach the road/entrance to Chatsworth House (just after Mary Queen of Scots Summer House) turn left and follow the path back towards Baslow.
  • Keep an eye out for a grassy path back towards to the revolving gate, take this and follow the path back to Baslow

We have walked this route and believe it to be suitable for most pushchairs. However we have not tried it with a pushchair. If you attempt this route you do so entirely at your own risk.

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/baslow-to-chatsworth/Aerials Sheffield Blog

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Razzmatazz Theatre Schools Sheffield

Street dance, pop singing, musical theatre dance, drama and singing for ages 2-18 years.

Razz Tots (2-3 years) An exciting journey through the jungle, to space, under the sea and much more! Razzamataz hope to aid parents to ensure that their children can develop and achieve their full potential in a safe and enabling environment.

Razz Minis (4-5 years) The perfect class for budding young stars to come along and begin their journey into the magical world of the Performing Arts! Minis explore dance, drama and singing whilst making friends, growing in confidence and having lots of fun!

Razz Juniors (6-8 years) With equal emphasis on dance, drama and singing our Juniors cover Commercial performance as well as Musical Theatre Styles. They have access to a range of performance opportunities throughout the year including the Sheffield Christmas Light Switch On, Sheffield Half Marathon and much more!

Razz Inters (9-11 years) Razz Inters is guaranteed to give you the Razz Factor with an hour each of dance, drama and singing. Focussing on authentic street dance, commercial styles, pop singing and Musical Theatre. Again with access to lots of local performances Razz Inters are also invited to our bi-annual performance in the West End.

Razz Seniors (12-18 years) Razzamataz is committed to providing the very best tuition for all ages but with Seniors they strive to provide an experience similar to what they would find in the industry. They work with industry professionals straight from the West End or International Tours, they perform in the West End, they are able to apply to the Razzamataz charity, the Future Fund, for funding to further their Performing Arts education. For those wanting to take their training to the next level, Razzamataz are affiliated with both Kids Casting Call Pro and Top Talent Agency therefore can advise students the best places to seek professional performance opportunities and can help take their first steps into the world of professional performance.

Razz Parties! Razzamataz offer a two hour party service including an hours tuition in dance, drama and singing using any combination of our curriculum to suit your needs. We offer Street Dance, Pop Singing, Drama and Musical Theatre! We also include a final 15 minute rehearsal before a short performance to all parents to showcase your talents and a presentation of certificates of achievement!

Dates & Locations: Classes run on Saturdays at Meadowhead School, Dyche Lane, S8 8BR

Phone: 07979 189177 / 0114 3030 455

Email: sheffield@razzamataz.co.uk

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/razzamataz/Aerials Sheffield Blog

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Brutalist Playground Exhibition

Part Sculpture Part Installtion All Play

The Brutalist Playground Exhibition (designed by architecture collective Assemble and Simon Terrill)  is a large-scale foam installation based on the 1960’s brutalist playground.

Building Blocks toddler sessions run on Thursday Mornings 10:00 to 11:45 from the 18th June through to 11th September. Aimed at children aged 2 to 5 years

Sessions are on a drop in basis. £2

For more information check out their website click here

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/brutalist-playground-exhibition/Aerials Sheffield Blog

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Brutalist Playground Exhibition

Part Sculpture Part Installtion All Play

The Brutalist Playground Exhibition (designed by architecture collective Assemble and Simon Terrill)  is a large-scale foam installation based on the 1960’s brutalist playground.

Building Blocks toddler sessions run on Thursday Mornings 10:00 to 11:45 from the 18th June through to 11th September. Aimed at children aged 2 to 5 years

Sessions are on a drop in basis. £2

For more information check out their website click here

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/brutalist-playground-exhibition/Aerials Sheffield Blog

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Wiggle Tots

Award Winning dance and movement class for boys and girls from walkers to 5 years.

If your little one has endless energy, loves physical play, moving and dancing to music whilst having lots of fun then WiggleTots is the perfect choice. There are 3 different classes to choose from:

  • Tiny Wrigglers (walkers-5 years) Come and dance, move, play and have fun with your little one. This is a physical play and dance class, where we learn the foundations of dance in a creative fun way.
  • Little Wrigglers (3–5 years) No parental participation is required. This funky creative children’s dance class aims to improve gross motor skills, co-ordination, rhythm and fitness whilst using lots of props. Ultra fun and funky with Pip and Pop.
  • Ballet Classes (3-5 years) These beautiful classes capture the magic of ballet (and there is usually magic dust involved!) There are a variety of props to keep the children’s interest and the little ballerinas will don their wings and fly through the air to receive their well-deserved stamp. The syllabus content has been thoughtfully designed to engage the imagination and ensure that the emphasis in the learning process is on enjoyment.

WiggleTots have so much fun in all their classes and they would love to see you, so come and try for FREE.

WiggleTots Parties! Toddlers to reception children can enjoy a WiggleTots party, which can include bells, dancing ribbons, Pom Poms, bubbles, balls and buckets of fun and laughter. Pip and Pop love parties so give us a call and book today.

“Very many thanks for our daughter’s party last weekend. She and her friends thoroughly enjoyed the dancing and loved Disco Duck! Your enthusiasm and engagement with the kids was fantastic…., it was exactly what we were looking for and more! I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend you or use you again for other parties” 

Phone: 07779 611862

Email: dawn@wiggletots.co.uk

Twitter: @wiggletots

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/wiggletots/Aerials Sheffield Blog

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Lingotot

Where languages are child’s play

Classes are taught almost entirely in French, which means that you and your child will be listening and picking up the language together through songs, games, stories and crafts, without even realising it!

You do not need to know French to attend the classes with your child. Just come, have fun and you will both learn together!

The 50 minute classes have 2 parts. The first part is packed full of songs, movement, games, activities using parachute/scarves and instruments and a story. In the second part we move on to do a craft activity or play with bilingual toys.

A healthy snack is offered to the children and tea/coffee and biscuits for the parents. Price includes a workbook full of activities and ideas/tips to practise the language at home!

Age: babies, toddlers, and young children (0-7 years)

Dates & Locations: Tuesdays at Ecclesall Parish Hall, S11 7PP

Email: jacques@lingotot.com

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/lingotot/Aerials Sheffield Blog

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Messy Fingers Messy Toes

This brand new, exciting play group for you and your child provides the ultimate messy play experience!

There are 6 trays with different messy play materials for both parent and their child to explore & play with. It provides sensory play and stimulation for the babies, plus toys are added to enhance the play for the older ones.

Cost: First session £3 for 1st child, £2 for additional children. Thereafter £4.50 for 1st child, £3 for additional children per children to book a half term block of sessions. Or to come to one off sessions it will be £6 for 1st child and £4 for additional children.

Ages: Babies (from when they can sit unaided) through to 4 years

Location, Dates & Times: Wadsley Church Hall, S6 on Thursdays 10:30-11:30am St Vincents Church, Crookes, S10 on Fridays 10:30-11:30am

Term Time Only

Phone: 07736 240922

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/messy-fingers-messy-toes/Aerials Sheffield Blog

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Baby Spanish

Give your baby/toddler the chance to naturally soak up a second language!

Baby Spanish is a fun activity group, where babies and parents use Spanish whilst playing, singing and enjoying all sorts of activities. No previous Spanish is necessary; after all they’re starting at the level of a baby! (Don’t worry, they use English as well during the sessions…)

The group is designed and run by two Sheffield mums – an English Speech and Language Therapist, and a native Spanish language teacher. Between them they have the skills and knowledge to create a group that fosters natural language development.

The group aims to give parents the confidence to help their child get a head start in learning a second language by beginning to practice using Spanish during day to day activities. Everything is very practical and relevant to life with a baby – the sort of things parents and babies talk about!

Locations, Dates & Times: Baby Spanish: Mondays, Woodseats Scout Hall (S8), 3-4pm Baby Spanish: Fridays, Broomhill Methodist Church (S10), 10:15-11:15am Toddler Spanish: Tuesdays, Woodseats Scout Hall (S8), 2-3pm

Phone: 07413 979834

Email: info@babyspanish.co.uk

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/baby-spanish/Aerials Sheffield Blog

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Little Droplets

The Well, Ecclesall Road, Sheffield, S11 8PR

Mondays 10.30am-12:30pm

Term time only

The group offers refreshments for adults and children, toys, craft and an extended music time workshop. Everyone is welcome to BYO lunch and stay until 12.30 to eat together.

£1.50 plus 50p per additional participating child

Find the Facebook page here

http://littlesheffield.org.uk/little-droplets/Aerials Sheffield Blog