Come and see a day here.
Tours are relaxed. Bring your child, walk through the rooms and ask anything.
Plan your visit
Tell us your child's age and a few times that suit you. We will confirm by phone or email.
What a tour looks like
The room your child would join
You walk into the room your child would join. The shelves hold the materials children use that day, and the outdoor space sits just beyond. This is an ordinary morning, not a performance.
The teachers
You meet the teacher who runs the room. Ask how a day runs, from the first arrival to the last pickup. Ask how she handles the first weeks, when a child is still learning the room.
Your questions
You will see the rooms your child would use, the playground, and the quiet corners where children rest. Bring your questions about hours, meals, pickups, and tuition. Ask them all. If we do not know an answer on the spot, we follow up with you after your visit.
Before you come
Bring your child if you can. A tour works best when he can see the room for himself and meet the teacher who will greet him each morning. Children notice the shelves, the light, the other children at work. From infants to school-age children, the rooms are built for the age they hold, so the visit shows you something true.
The questions worth asking are plain ones. Ask about hours and pickup, meals and rest, and how the first weeks are handled. Ask how parents hear about the day and what happens when a child is unwell. Ask anything you need, and if we do not know, we will find out.
Prefer to call?
(215) 843-0780