Little Adventurers

🚀 Little Adventurers (Under 2s): Exploring the World

Our under-twos are bursting with energy — and our environment encourages them to move, touch, build, and explore.

  • Free-flow access to messy play, early mark-making, and natural materials
  • Outdoor play every day, regardless of the weather — puddle jumping and minibeast hunts included!
  • Social development through group activities and shared meals
  • Role-play areas to support language and imagination development

Our caring staff track each child’s progress, supporting emerging speech, fine motor skills, and emotional security.

Inspiring young minds. Nurturing big futures.

At Wells House, we believe childhood should be filled with curiosity, creativity, and care.

We provide a safe and stimulating environment where children thrive — emotionally, socially, and academically.

Our provision is underpinned by the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS) statutory framework (DfE, 2024) and shaped by the principles of Every Child Matters.

Parents to provide

  • Suitable outdoor footwear and wellies
  • Coat, gloves, scarf or sunhat, depending on the season
  • Suncream

Here are some of the comments Ofsted made about Wells House Kindergarten in their latest report

  • The experienced and long standing management team are committed and passionate. They have high aspirations for the quality of the nursery. The management team regularly create clear targets to help them improve further.

  • Since the last inspection, they have forged links with local primary schools and nurseries and together they share good practice.

  • The environment is highly stimulating. Each area is carefully planned to capture children’s interests and to support their development. For example, older children benefit from a vast range of activities and interesting resources aimed specifically at supporting their literacy skills.

  • A wealth of information is exchanged between staff and parent’s. Staff offer well targeted support for parent’s to extend children’s learning at home. For example, parents are offered activities and professional advice, such as tips on promoting children’s speech. This contributes to the good progress that children make.

  • Staff provide a consistent approach to promoting children’s positive behaviour. For instance, staff working with very young children use picture cards to communicate positive messages, such as kind hands. Older children help to create the rules which are displayed in their room. All children’s behaviour is good in relation to their age.

  • Staff have a good understanding of safeguarding procedures. This is underpinned by effective policies. Consequently, children's safety and well-being is supported

  •   The management team demonstrates a strong commitment to promoting high-quality childcare  

  •   Regular training opportunities undertaken by staff ensure qualification levels are high and they are equipped with the skills and knowledge to provide quality care and learning. This has had a positive impact on the learning experiences offered to children, particularly babies