Opening hours
8am to 6pm, for 52 weeks of the year
Fellowship of St Nicholas - Greenway is a welcoming and spacious nursery in Hastings, offering care for children aged 1-4 years. Open from 8am to 6pm, 52 weeks a year, children thoroughly enjoy their time here.
The day nursery boasts an exciting view of the town, and little ones love to watch trains passing and delivery lorries at the nearby supermarket upon arrival. This inspires their learning, as they observe and draw aspects of their environment, including local houses, birds, and minibeasts in the shrubbery.
The setting actively promotes curiosity and exploration of the natural world, with a wealth of outdoor resources. For instance, children can plant seeds in the garden, care for growing flowers, and take turns using trowels to scoop soil into pots.
Managers meticulously allocate funding to ensure children benefit from expert knowledge, particularly those with special educational needs and/or disabilities, and children with English as an additional language. The day nursery was recently awarded a certificate of excellence from the "Healthy Active Little Ones" project, reflecting their commitment to children's well-being.
Leaders are clear about the nursery's vision and continuous improvement, supporting practitioners who know the children exceptionally well, understanding their individual characters and current interests.
What it's like
Children thoroughly enjoy their time at this welcoming and spacious nursery. The setting has an exciting view of the town and on arrival, children like to stop and watch trains passing or see the delivery lorries visiting the supermarket nearby. Children observe and draw things they find in their environment, such as the view of the nearby houses, and birds and minibeasts in the shrubbery.
Opening hours
8am to 6pm, for 52 weeks of the year
Term time / All Year
All Year
Last inspected 4 May 2022 · Kate Williams
What it's like to attend
Children thoroughly enjoy their time at this welcoming and spacious nursery. The setting has an exciting view of the town and on arrival, children like to stop and watch trains passing or see the delivery lorries visiting the supermarket nearby. Children observe and draw things they find in their environment, such as the view of the nearby houses, and birds and minibeasts in the shrubbery.
Inspector highlights
Areas to develop
Inclusion & environment
Managers carefully allocate funding so that children benefit from expert knowledge. This is particular evident for children with special educational needs and/or disabilities, and children with English as an additional language.
When choosing activities, children have a wealth of resources to enhance their curiosity and exploration of the natural world. For example, flowers grow in the garden and children can plant seeds to observe every day. They share trowels and take turns to scoop soil into pots.
Date: July 2012
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This listing has been compiled from official Ofsted records, the nursery's own website, details provided directly by the nursery where available, and other trusted public sources. We regularly review and update listings to keep the information as accurate as possible. Learn more