The egg® stroller is available in stores nationwide, simply enter your postcode to find the retailer closest to you. WAFFRONS FARM, WOODSTOCK LANE SOUTH, CHESSINGTON, SURREY UK KT9 1UF 98-116 DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER UK, UK M3 4QL Platting Lane, Rochdale, United Kingdom, UK OL11 2JT UNIT 12 GATEWAY COURT, PARKGATE, ROTHERHAM, SOUTH YORKSHIRE UK S62 6LH 189-193 ALUM ROCK ROAD, SALTLEY, BIRMINGHAM UK B8 1NJ SJDF LIMITED, 42-44 FORTH STREET, STIRLING UK, UK FK8 1UF 33 CHAPEL STREET, PETERSFIELD, HAMPSHIRE UK GU32 3DY 259 BLAKENALL LANE, WALSALL, WEST MIDLANDS UK WS3 1HJ THE COURTYARD, 53 MARKET STREET, ASHBY DE LA ZOUCH UK LE65 1AN 57 MADOC STREET, LLANDUDNO, CONWY UK LL30 2TWonly in current section This is a family occasion so children are welcome to attend, however they must be accompanied by an adult. Ceremonies last for around 90 minutes, so they are not suitable for very young children. Out of respect for other guests we request that small children should be taken outside if they become unsettled during the ceremony so as not to disturb proceedings.
Do children need their own tickets? It is Hall policy that children over the age of two must have their own ticket. If children under two are present, they must be kept on a guest’s knee for the duration of the ceremony. Prams or pushchairs can be left in the cloakroom in the foyer of De Montfort Hall. There is a charge of £1 per item. What facilities are there for children? There are two video lounges available in the De Montfort Hall foyer, which you are welcome to use if a child does become restless during the ceremony. Baby changing facilities are located on the ground floor of the De Montfort Hall. There is no creche or childcare facilities provided at De Montfort Hall. Children must therefore be accompanied at all times by your guests, as all graduating students sit in a separate area and children will not be able to sit with you during the ceremony.A woman involved in a crash in which two toddlers in pushchairs were killed has been cleared of causing their deaths by careless driving.
Sharmila Mistry, 42, lost control of her BMW when it was hit by another car and careered into Oliwier Baczyk, one, and two-year-old Zofia Tabaka in Leicester on 6 August 2012.The jury at the city's crown court instead found Mistry guilty of the lesser charge of careless driving. She was handed an 18-month driving ban. During the trial the court heard Mistry was driving at 36mph in a 30mph zone when she was hit by a Mini that had gone through a red light at the junction of Narborough Road and Braunstone Gate. Her car was then pushed into the two children who were in pushchairs at a pedestrian crossing. The driver of the Mini, a 61-year-old man, was arrested following the crash but has since died.The prosecution had argued Mistry, of Dalby Avenue, Bushby, had been on a hands-free phone at the time and was distracted by her call.The jury was told the deaths of the children were caused by a combination of both motorists "falling below the standards of careful and competent drivers".
Prosecutors also said because Mistry was driving over the speed limit it minimised her chances of avoiding the collision.She had accepted speeding but denied the phone call was a distraction.As well as the driving ban, Mistry was handed a £3,000 fine.If you're visiting London with kids in tow the West End is never short of shows that are guaranteed to entertain the whole family. Here we offer a few handy hints and tips to keep in mind if you're planning on taking your kids to the theatre. Deciding which of the West End's many marvellous shows your kids are most likely to enjoy isn't always easy. One obvious strategy is to look for productions that are based on films, books or TV shows your kids already love. Seeing characters they're familiar with brought to life on stage can be a magical experience and a speedy shortcut to understanding the setup and becoming fully immersed in the story. And if they're not already fans why not give your kids a taste of what they can expect? Shows like The Lion King, Matilda or Charlie and the Chocolate Factory are developed from books and films you can easily introduce your kids to at home.
Like films many shows will have age restrictions; beyond this it's down to you to decide if a show will be appropriate for your children. Apart from the possibility that some shows may contain inappropriate content it's worth considering the possibility that your children could be a distraction for other theatregoers. Think twice about taking your children to a show if you think they might struggle to remain engaged and run the risk of becoming restless and noisy. Generally speaking West End venues don't expect children under the age of 3 or 4. If you're thinking about taking younger children it's worth checking that the venue's admissions policy won't be a problem. Because most West End theatres don't expect children under the age of 3 or 4 it's unlikely that they will have baby changing facilities. The theatre can be a truly magical place for young children but it's a good idea to prepare them for a first visit so they aren't completely overwhelmed or upset by the experience.
Talk to them about what they can expect and prepare them for aspects of the experience that they may find surprising. It's also a good idea to make sure your kids know how to behave in a theatre. Matinees take place in the afternoon and could therefore be a better option if you're taking young children who might get sleepy during an evening performance that goes on past their bedtime. You don't want to arrive so early that your kids have time to get bored and restless before the show even starts but arriving 30 minutes before the curtain comes up ensures you'll have enough time to fit in toilet trips, pick up snacks and refreshments and get everyone settled. If you are taking young children to the theatre and bringing a pushchair you should be aware that the pushchair will not be allowed into the auditorium (because space is limited) and must be left in the theatre's cloakroom, which is likely to cost a small fee (typically around £2). Some – but not all – theatres provide booster cushions that will help to ensure kids have a decent view of the stage.
In many theatres booster cushions simply aren't necessary but it's worth being aware that in those venues where they are genuinely useful booster cushions are sometimes in limited supply. If this is the case then height restrictions (usually children must be 4ft or shorter) will be strictly observed. If you're worried about missing out you might consider bringing your own booster cushion. SCHOOL OF ROCK, the hit Broadway musical from Andrew Lloyd Webber, is coming to London! Based on the iconic, hit movie, this irresistible new musical follows Dewey Finn, a failed, wannabe rock star who decides to earn an extra bit of cash by posing as a supply teacher at a prestigious prep school. There he turns a class of straight–A pupils into a guitar-shredding, bass-slapping, mind-blowing rock band. But can he get them to the Battle of the Bands without their parents and the school’s headmistress finding out? With a new score from Andrew Lloyd Webber, lyrics by Glenn Slater, book by Julian Fellowes and the original songs from the movie, SCHOOL Of ROCK is a musical treat for all ages.