Nursery Advice
Claim Your Nursery

Olive Tree Jewish Nursery

Ofsted: Strong standard·Bury Whitefield Jewish Primary School, Parr Lane, Bury, BL9 8JT · Bury
Number of places
41 places
Age range
1–5 yrs
Last inspected
Jul 2026
Local authority
Bury

About this day nursery

Olive Tree Jewish Nursery in Bury is a childcare setting on non-domestic premises, catering for children aged 1 to 5 years with a total capacity of 41 places. Registered with Ofsted on 1st October 2024, this day nursery provides an environment where children consistently achieve a strong standard of learning and development.

The setting prides itself on fostering independence, communication, and a sense of belonging, with routines embedded to encourage positive behaviour and respect among children. Staff at Olive Tree Jewish Nursery are dedicated to supporting children with special educational needs and/or disabilities, working collaboratively with professionals to ensure learning is appropriate and meaningful for all.

The curriculum is ambitious, promoting independence and skilfully developing children's knowledge and skills, with a particular focus on communication and language. The setting celebrates an inclusive environment, adapting activities to children's individual interests, which leads to consistent engagement and positive behaviour across all age groups.

Children enjoy talking about their cultural traditions, participating in daily routines like morning prayers, and staff use various strategies, including visual aids, to support children learning English as an additional language. Leaders and staff are reflective, maintaining an open culture of communication and continuously focusing on the well-being and professional development of their team.

This commitment ensures a supportive and enriching experience for every child, promoting their self-esteem and confidence in a secure and nurturing space.

What it's like

Children thrive in this home-from-home setting as their imaginations, curiosity and interests are celebrated and encouraged throughout the provision. Children's confidence and self-esteem flourish as staff encourage children to be themselves and embrace their unique personalities and characteristics. Children feel safe and valued as staff consistently validate their ideas. This gives children a real sense of belonging as they use their imaginations to enhance their learning. Children are encouraged to make their own choices and are consistently given their own voice to lead with in play. This keeps children focused and engaged, extending their opportunities for learning consistently. Children laugh and excitedly share their own experiences as they discuss their holidays, naming different countries, such as Morocco, Scotland and Dubai. They talk about modes of transport they used, like train, cars and aeroplanes. Children are confident and secure learners as they explore the calm and engaging environment. They are respectful and kind to one another as they play harmoniously, initiating playful interactions with their peers and staff. Children are central to this provision as leaders and staff skilfully adapt learning and activities to focus on children's interests, as they know each child well. Children benefit from this approach to teaching as learning is constant and continuous. Children display consistently positive behaviour across all ages as they thrive from their experiences in this setting. Children's attendance is positive as leaders and staff work closely with parents and families to promote its importance.

Strong standardInclusion celebratedCommunication focusRoutines embeddedIndependence fosteredCultural traditions

Pricing & funding

Funding accepted

30 hours — working parents (3–4 yrs)Tax-Free Childcare15 hours — eligible 2-year-olds15 hours — universal (3–4 yrs)
Pricing on request

This nursery doesn't publish its fees online. Contact them directly for an up-to-date price list and availability.

Request pricing →

Key facts

Opening hours

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 08:00 - 17:00, Friday: 08:00 - 15:30

Age range

2, 3 & 4

Registered with Ofsted

2024

Ofsted Inspection — new report card

Strong standard

Last inspected Jul 2026

Headline: Strong standard

Grade summary

Exceptional
—
Strong standard
Expected standard
—
Needs attention
—
Urgent improvement
—

Each dot represents one of the six inspection categories. Headline is the average of the six grades, rounded up.

Category grades

AchievementStrong standard
Behaviour, attitudes and establishing routinesStrong standard
Children's welfare and wellbeingStrong standard
Curriculum and teachingStrong standard
InclusionStrong standard
Leadership and governanceStrong standard
Age range
1 to 5
Registers
Early Years Register
Ofsted Inspection

Ofsted report for Olive Tree Jewish Nursery

Last inspected 28 July 2026

What it's like to attend

Children thrive in this home-from-home setting as their imaginations, curiosity and interests are celebrated and encouraged throughout the provision. Children's confidence and self-esteem flourish as staff encourage children to be themselves and embrace their unique personalities and characteristics. Children feel safe and valued as staff consistently validate their ideas. This gives children a real sense of belonging as they use their imaginations to enhance their learning. Children are encouraged to make their own choices and are consistently given their own voice to lead with in play. This keeps children focused and engaged, extending their opportunities for learning consistently. Children laugh and excitedly share their own experiences as they discuss their holidays, naming different countries, such as Morocco, Scotland and Dubai. They talk about modes of transport they used, like train, cars and aeroplanes. Children are confident and secure learners as they explore the calm and engaging environment. They are respectful and kind to one another as they play harmoniously, initiating playful interactions with their peers and staff. Children are central to this provision as leaders and staff skilfully adapt learning and activities to focus on children's interests, as they know each child well. Children benefit from this approach to teaching as learning is constant and continuous. Children display consistently positive behaviour across all ages as they thrive from their experiences in this setting. Children's attendance is positive as leaders and staff work closely with parents and families to promote its importance.

Inspector highlights

  • Children achieve consistently throughout this provision as teaching and learning is embedded.
  • Children follow embedded routines to engage in hygiene and self-care practices.
  • Children with special educational needs and/or disabilities make secure progress.
  • Children thrive from routines embedded throughout practice as they know what is expected of them.
  • Children's welfare and wellbeing is a priority across the setting, with an environment of inclusion, celebration and positivity.
  • Children are confident in initiating play as they invite their peers and staff to join.
  • Children enjoy talking about their cultural traditions and participate in their daily routines.
  • Leaders and staff are dedicated and committed to this setting's development and continuous improvement.

Areas to develop

  • 1Leaders should ensure continued improvement in the setting's successful work to remove barriers for children who need extra help in order to realise a transformational impact on all children's achievement and wellbeing.

Inclusion & environment

How they support every child

SEND provision

Children with special educational needs and/or disabilities and those who may face other barriers to their learning make secure progress. Staff work collaboratively with other professionals to adapt their learning to be appropriate and meaningful. Leaders and staff respond swiftly to acknowledge concerns as they work with agencies, such as physiotherapists, to support children's needs. As a result, support is specific and impactful, and makes a positive difference to children's learning and development.

EAL / language support

Leaders and staff use a variety of different strategies, such as visual aids, single-word communications and skilful narration within play, to support children who speak English as an additional language. Children respond positively and enjoy repeating new vocabulary.

Inspection history

Most recent inspection

28 July 2026

Strong standard

Only one graded inspection on record — a trend chart will appear here once a second graded report is published.

View full Ofsted report

Frequently asked about Olive Tree Jewish Nursery

Nearby day nurseries in Bury

Other Ofsted-registered day nurseries close to Olive Tree Jewish Nursery.

Are you the owner of this nursery? Claim this listing to manage photos, hours and contact details.

Claim listing

Share this nursery

Send to a partner, friend or family member.

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