Search
Total Results: 89
π§ SEND, Stay and Play in our own way in Flitwick (Children aged upto 12 years)
Thursday 06 February 2025
- 14:30
βA fun group for children with SEND and their Parents and Carers. Explore our wonderful Childrenβs Centre in Flitwick while spending time with other parents/carers and young children who have additional needs.
βͺοΈWHEN? NO BOOKING JUST TURN UP.
Weekly on Thursday's.
βͺοΈAGES:
Our, 'Stay and Play in Our Own Way' sessions are open for all families with children aged up to 12. Even if your children are at school, please do still come along to build friendships and gain advice and support from professionals. A member of staff from the SEND Team attends every session, so they are on hand for specific support.
CONTACT DETAILS FOR ANY ENQUIRES
βοΈ Telephone 0300 300 8111
π§ Email: flitwick.childrencentre@centralbedfordshire.gov.uk
βͺοΈWHEN? NO BOOKING JUST TURN UP.
Weekly on Thursday's.
βͺοΈAGES:
Our, 'Stay and Play in Our Own Way' sessions are open for all families with children aged up to 12. Even if your children are at school, please do still come along to build friendships and gain advice and support from professionals. A member of staff from the SEND Team attends every session, so they are on hand for specific support.
CONTACT DETAILS FOR ANY ENQUIRES
βοΈ Telephone 0300 300 8111
π§ Email: flitwick.childrencentre@centralbedfordshire.gov.uk
π Free Panacea Museum in Bedford 2025
Thursday 06 February 2025
Time: 10:00 - 16:00 Price: Β£0.00
π‘A FREE MUSEUM IN BEDFORD- The Panacea, a beautiful Victorian House.
Discover the amazing story of the unique religious community that created its own Garden of Eden in the centre of Bedford. The museum has beautiful gardens to walk around.
βOPEN:
Thursday - Sunday, 10am - 4pm
(last admission 3.30pm)
π SOME INTERESTING HISTORY
The Panacea Society was originally called βThe Community of the Holy Ghostβ, and was made up mostly of women. Its leader was Mabel Barltrop β the widow of an English clergyman, and mother of four childrenβ whose followers called her βOctaviaβ.
Octavia. The founder of the Panacea Society.
During the 1920s, followers of the Panacea Society moved to Bedford to live near Octavia. Eventually, the community was able to combine the gardens of several properties to form βthe campusβ β a private space between the community houses, with a chapel at its centre.
From this headquarters, the Society operated a religious organisation which reached across the world. Over two thousand people became members of the Panacea Society, in Europe, North America and many parts of the British Empire and Commonwealth.
From its beginning, the Panacea Society expected the end of the world. Society members were convinced that God would soon act to bring about a new age β a period of peace and happiness called βthe Millenniumβ.
The Panacea Society was part of a wider religious movement of groups concerned with prophecy. The Panaceans believed that God was speaking to them through Octavia, but her followers did not believe she was the only modern prophet. Rather, they accepted a lineage of seven prophetic voices since the late 1700s β a tradition they called βthe Visitationβ.
π§ FOR CHILDREN
Children trails, colouring sheets and wooden toys in the activity space in the main museum building 'Castleside'.
β FOOD AND DRINK
Tea room serving refreshments, hot & cold snacks with indoor & outdoor seating
πΌ TOILET INFORMATION
Baby changing can be found in a toilet that is big enough to fit a pushchair in
π ΏοΈ PARKING
No parking is available at the Museum, however there is pay and display parking nearby.
βΏπ ΏοΈ ACCESSIBILITY (Partly accessible)
Accessible info and blue badge holders, click here: https://panaceamuseum.org/visiting/access
CONTACT DETAILS
βοΈ Tel: 01234 353178
π§ museum@panaceatrust.org
Discover the amazing story of the unique religious community that created its own Garden of Eden in the centre of Bedford. The museum has beautiful gardens to walk around.
βOPEN:
Thursday - Sunday, 10am - 4pm
(last admission 3.30pm)
π SOME INTERESTING HISTORY
The Panacea Society was originally called βThe Community of the Holy Ghostβ, and was made up mostly of women. Its leader was Mabel Barltrop β the widow of an English clergyman, and mother of four childrenβ whose followers called her βOctaviaβ.
Octavia. The founder of the Panacea Society.
During the 1920s, followers of the Panacea Society moved to Bedford to live near Octavia. Eventually, the community was able to combine the gardens of several properties to form βthe campusβ β a private space between the community houses, with a chapel at its centre.
From this headquarters, the Society operated a religious organisation which reached across the world. Over two thousand people became members of the Panacea Society, in Europe, North America and many parts of the British Empire and Commonwealth.
From its beginning, the Panacea Society expected the end of the world. Society members were convinced that God would soon act to bring about a new age β a period of peace and happiness called βthe Millenniumβ.
The Panacea Society was part of a wider religious movement of groups concerned with prophecy. The Panaceans believed that God was speaking to them through Octavia, but her followers did not believe she was the only modern prophet. Rather, they accepted a lineage of seven prophetic voices since the late 1700s β a tradition they called βthe Visitationβ.
π§ FOR CHILDREN
Children trails, colouring sheets and wooden toys in the activity space in the main museum building 'Castleside'.
β FOOD AND DRINK
Tea room serving refreshments, hot & cold snacks with indoor & outdoor seating
πΌ TOILET INFORMATION
Baby changing can be found in a toilet that is big enough to fit a pushchair in
π ΏοΈ PARKING
No parking is available at the Museum, however there is pay and display parking nearby.
βΏπ ΏοΈ ACCESSIBILITY (Partly accessible)
Accessible info and blue badge holders, click here: https://panaceamuseum.org/visiting/access
CONTACT DETAILS
βοΈ Tel: 01234 353178
π§ museum@panaceatrust.org
πΆ PUGGLE CLUB - FREE CREATIVE ACTIVITIES FOR AGES 2-5 - HIGGINS MUSEUM, BEDFORD
Friday 07 February 2025
πCome to The Higgins Museum in Bedford for creative activities for Early Years Suitable for children aged 2 to 5 years Free, no need to book.
DATES:
βͺοΈ4th October 24
βͺοΈ1st November 24
βͺοΈ6th December 24
βͺοΈ3rd January 25
βͺοΈ7th February 25
βͺοΈ7th March 25
TIMES:
10:30am-12:00pm & 1:00pm-2:30pm
βοΈDETAILS
A chance to get creative, have fun, and socialise! Itβs a drop-in activity, so no need to book. Just pop in any time between 10:30am and 12 or between 1pm and 2.30pm and stay for as long as you like.
Children must be accompanied by an adult, come and join in the fun.
A chance to get creative, have fun, and socialise! Itβs a drop-in activity, so no need to book. Just pop in any time between 10:30am and 12 or between 1pm and 2.30pm and stay for as long as you like.
Children must be accompanied by an adult, come and join in the fun.
βοΈUNDER 24 MONTHS INFORMATION
Please be aware some activities might not be suitable for under 24 months.
βοΈWHAT IF THE SESSIONS ARE TO FULL?
All activities are subject to availability, if the room is getting a bit full, we might ask you to wait until there is space.
All activities are subject to availability, if the room is getting a bit full, we might ask you to wait until there is space.
π Free Panacea Museum in Bedford 2025
Friday 07 February 2025
Time: 10:00 - 16:00 Price: Β£0.00
π‘A FREE MUSEUM IN BEDFORD- The Panacea, a beautiful Victorian House.
Discover the amazing story of the unique religious community that created its own Garden of Eden in the centre of Bedford. The museum has beautiful gardens to walk around.
βOPEN:
Thursday - Sunday, 10am - 4pm
(last admission 3.30pm)
π SOME INTERESTING HISTORY
The Panacea Society was originally called βThe Community of the Holy Ghostβ, and was made up mostly of women. Its leader was Mabel Barltrop β the widow of an English clergyman, and mother of four childrenβ whose followers called her βOctaviaβ.
Octavia. The founder of the Panacea Society.
During the 1920s, followers of the Panacea Society moved to Bedford to live near Octavia. Eventually, the community was able to combine the gardens of several properties to form βthe campusβ β a private space between the community houses, with a chapel at its centre.
From this headquarters, the Society operated a religious organisation which reached across the world. Over two thousand people became members of the Panacea Society, in Europe, North America and many parts of the British Empire and Commonwealth.
From its beginning, the Panacea Society expected the end of the world. Society members were convinced that God would soon act to bring about a new age β a period of peace and happiness called βthe Millenniumβ.
The Panacea Society was part of a wider religious movement of groups concerned with prophecy. The Panaceans believed that God was speaking to them through Octavia, but her followers did not believe she was the only modern prophet. Rather, they accepted a lineage of seven prophetic voices since the late 1700s β a tradition they called βthe Visitationβ.
π§ FOR CHILDREN
Children trails, colouring sheets and wooden toys in the activity space in the main museum building 'Castleside'.
β FOOD AND DRINK
Tea room serving refreshments, hot & cold snacks with indoor & outdoor seating
πΌ TOILET INFORMATION
Baby changing can be found in a toilet that is big enough to fit a pushchair in
π ΏοΈ PARKING
No parking is available at the Museum, however there is pay and display parking nearby.
βΏπ ΏοΈ ACCESSIBILITY (Partly accessible)
Accessible info and blue badge holders, click here: https://panaceamuseum.org/visiting/access
CONTACT DETAILS
βοΈ Tel: 01234 353178
π§ museum@panaceatrust.org
Discover the amazing story of the unique religious community that created its own Garden of Eden in the centre of Bedford. The museum has beautiful gardens to walk around.
βOPEN:
Thursday - Sunday, 10am - 4pm
(last admission 3.30pm)
π SOME INTERESTING HISTORY
The Panacea Society was originally called βThe Community of the Holy Ghostβ, and was made up mostly of women. Its leader was Mabel Barltrop β the widow of an English clergyman, and mother of four childrenβ whose followers called her βOctaviaβ.
Octavia. The founder of the Panacea Society.
During the 1920s, followers of the Panacea Society moved to Bedford to live near Octavia. Eventually, the community was able to combine the gardens of several properties to form βthe campusβ β a private space between the community houses, with a chapel at its centre.
From this headquarters, the Society operated a religious organisation which reached across the world. Over two thousand people became members of the Panacea Society, in Europe, North America and many parts of the British Empire and Commonwealth.
From its beginning, the Panacea Society expected the end of the world. Society members were convinced that God would soon act to bring about a new age β a period of peace and happiness called βthe Millenniumβ.
The Panacea Society was part of a wider religious movement of groups concerned with prophecy. The Panaceans believed that God was speaking to them through Octavia, but her followers did not believe she was the only modern prophet. Rather, they accepted a lineage of seven prophetic voices since the late 1700s β a tradition they called βthe Visitationβ.
π§ FOR CHILDREN
Children trails, colouring sheets and wooden toys in the activity space in the main museum building 'Castleside'.
β FOOD AND DRINK
Tea room serving refreshments, hot & cold snacks with indoor & outdoor seating
πΌ TOILET INFORMATION
Baby changing can be found in a toilet that is big enough to fit a pushchair in
π ΏοΈ PARKING
No parking is available at the Museum, however there is pay and display parking nearby.
βΏπ ΏοΈ ACCESSIBILITY (Partly accessible)
Accessible info and blue badge holders, click here: https://panaceamuseum.org/visiting/access
CONTACT DETAILS
βοΈ Tel: 01234 353178
π§ museum@panaceatrust.org
Whats
Hot
ππ§ FREE PIZZA AT PLAYHOUSE IN MILTON ERNEST
Friday 07 February 2025
Time: 15:45
πThis Friday after school get your FREE PIZZA at Playhouse in Milton Ernest.
DETAILS:
Come along to our:
π 15:45 or 16:00 session
π On Friday, 7 February 2025
π Each child* will get a free Margherita or Pepperoni Pizza
Book online via the event link or just stop by! Soft play fun and pizza, not a bad way to start the weekend π
π« NOT VALID FOR....
*Under 1's not included.
**No other offers will be available during this time. One free pizza per child.
DETAILS:
Come along to our:
π 15:45 or 16:00 session
π On Friday, 7 February 2025
π Each child* will get a free Margherita or Pepperoni Pizza
Book online via the event link or just stop by! Soft play fun and pizza, not a bad way to start the weekend π
π« NOT VALID FOR....
*Under 1's not included.
**No other offers will be available during this time. One free pizza per child.