Discover Nature’s Classroom
What do we do in the Forest?
We take children into our woodland and ignite their curiosity through engaging activities, bug hunts and bird spotting, tree and plant identification, and learning about mammals and insects. We also create arts and crafts with nature and use leaves, cones, twigs, mud, flowers, etc., to create works of art.
Children love to play in the forest and make up their own fun. We encourage and facilitate this by giving ideas and resources such as ropes and tarps for den building or the mud kitchen for imaginative play and direction when needed.
We want children to grow up with respect for natural environments, and so teach them how to care for and nurture these surroundings and the creatures that live there.
Aside from the educational and curriculum linked activities, we also organise games and activities just for the pure fun aspect. We delight in seeing children having spent a day in the woods, maybe getting slightly muddy, but having rosy red cheeks from all the exercise, running around, and a big smile on their faces!
When it is time to go home, we love to hear groans and “Oh no!” – to us, that is the sign of a successful Forest School session! Above all, we want children to be excited about spending time outdoors, and our role as Forest School leaders is to facilitate this.

01
Interactive Learning
Engaging lessons that encourage curiosity and critical thinking.
02
Nature-Based Education
Hands-on experiences in the outdoors to foster a connection with the environment.
03
Environmental Consciousness
Empowering children to become responsible stewards of the planet.
Our Vision
At Forest School, we want to rekindle that age-old fascination of being outdoors – exploring, climbing, finding things and discovering what they are, making huts and dens, learning about bugs and wildlife, getting muddy and having a thoroughly good time in the fresh air!
Our Mission
To inspire curiosity, ignite a sense of wonder, and cultivate a deep connection with the natural world in every child who walks through our forest gates.
