Displaying local activities and events running in the next two weeks
Tennis involves hitting a ball over a net using a racket.
A swim session for people with disabilities, parents and carers are welcome
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A Soft Play session with a focus on children up to 10 years with special educational needs and disabilities. Adult supervision ratios apply. No outside food and drink is permitted. All junior tickets include 1 adult, all additional adults need to purchase a ticket. Socks must be work at all times.
Each paying ticket admits one carer free of charge. Supervision ratios apply for children under 8. These are: children 18M – 4Y = 1 full paying adult – 1 child. Children 5 – 7 Y = 1 full paying adult bouncing – 10 children. Over 8’s – No ratios apply. Trampoline socks must be worn.
Benefits are both socially and for health. Improve weight loss, aids falls prevention through strength and conditioning and a great way to keep your focus. Meet new friends and boost your mood and your energy.
Slow it down, but keep the game alive! Walking Football is a gentler version of the classic sport, perfect for those who want to stay active and enjoy football at a more relaxed pace. Ideal for all abilities, this social session is a fantastic way to meet new people, have fun, and keep fit without the intensity of traditional football.
Looking to get your own adapted bike, or want to hire ours at Stanborough Park, why not join us for a 1-1 induction? We will work together to identify the right bike and set up for the individual, then go out for a ride to show suitable routes and make sure the bike is suitable. Following an induction the identified bike can be hired when available at Stanborough.
Walking football for men and women over the age of 50. Matches usually based on a 7-A-Side format, 25 mins each way. A slower form of football which is great for steady cardio fitness, fun and friendships.
Grade 2 - 45 minutes, about 2 miles, moderate hills, faster pace, possible stiles. If this is your first Health Walk, please arrive 10-15 minutes before the start so you can listen to a pre walk briefing. You don't need any special equipment but be sure to dress for the weather and wear sturdy shoes and bring a bottle of water. Talking with each other is an important part of our Health Walk, so we’ll try to stick to a pace that makes this possible. A brisk pace is our aim – walking as if we are...