Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Is there any? I want to take my baby swimming but will be going alone so don't want to take the buggy (where would i leave it) but also can't walk that far with the sling - gives me shoulder ache these days and its a good 2 miles away.


Also, do I need to book for Rafts and Rafters? I have called the centre more than 10 times today but keep getting an answer phone message saying they are busy call later, the website is no help and neither are Southwark Council!!

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/11203-peckham-pulse-parking/
Share on other sites

Hi there - we get the bus but my friend parks at the Lidl car park which is just in front of it. You don't need to book for Raft and Rafters but I think if they reach capacity then you get turned away - so get there a little bit early. Our eldest daughter (2.75) goes to Jelly Babies with our babysitter who is also a lifeguard and kiddy swimming teacher. How old is your little one? I always thought Jelly Babies might be a little less rough and tumble than Rafts and Rafters as it's for younger kids - but I could be completely wrong.


Can anyone advise?

They have space inside for buggies. When it's the Jellybabies session for the young tots, there are plenty of buggies piled up inside the changing room, they kind of have a designated space.


I imagine you have to book for Rafts, although I've only taken my daughter to Jellybabies, but you definitely need to buy your ticket 6 days in advance for that one as it always gets sold out, particularly when the weather is a bit warmer.


You can't book over the phone unless you are a gym member, I believe. Best to go there in person a few days in advance to buy a ticket, it's hard to get through to them on the phone as they are so busy on reception.

Ideally, it's worth booking for both R&R and JB. However, you can only book over the phone if you're a member. You can book up to a week in advance in person.

You can park at PP itself but there are limited spaces. It's free - for up to 4 hours I think - but you still have to display a ticket.

Like ryedalema says, if PP car park is full, try Lidl opp, although the limit there is 1.5 hours and they DO fine.

I've taken my son to both R&R and JB and although JB is more suitable for a little one, R&R should be fine, especially during school hours so the older ones aren't there (R&R is for 8 and under).

The 12 stops in that newly-done up area opp Holland & Barrett. You might find it quite handy to have the pram once you're in the changing room Clare. If I'm not in a hurry, I find it easier to go on the 12, rather than the car. I'm thinking of going next Weds at 12pm if you fancy it?!

ClareC Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> my daughter is 3 months, I was recommended to go

> to RR rather than JB on the basis it's quieter and

> we wouldn't get a place on JB as its busy. We

> don't have membership.

>

> Does the 12 bus stop near PP?

>

> Thank you

>

> Clare



Yes it does.

Oh I didn't know you could or had to book - we just turn up. I'd love to go to JB's or RR's with our 4.5 month old sometime next week. Wednesday would be best for me too (ladies and men wot pub lunch on Monday) and litt'un in nursery the other days.


Polly D we'd love to join you..


Anyone else?

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • No and Wes Streeting is heading in this direction because he knows the NHS is broken and was never built to cope with the demands currently being placed on it. A paid-for approach in some shape or form, and massive reforms, is the only way the NHS can survive - neither of which the left or unions will be pleased about.  
    • Labour talks about, and hopefully will do something about, the determinants of poor health.  They're picked up the early Sunak policy on smoking and vapes.  Let's see how far they tackle obesity and inactivity. I'd rather the money was spent on these any other interventions eg mental health, social care and SEN, rather than seeing the NHS as income generating.
    • I think it's connected with the totem pole renovation celebrations They have passed now, but the notice has been there since then (at least that's when I first saw it - I passed it on the 484 and also took a photo!)
    • Labour was damned, no matter what it did, when it came to the budget. It loves go on about the black hole, but if Labour had had its way, we'd have been in lockdown for longer and the black hole would be even bigger.  Am I only the one who thinks it's time the NHS became revenue-generating? Not private, but charging small fees for GP appts, x-rays etc? People who don't turn up for GP and out-patient appointments should definitely be charged a cancellation fee. When I lived in Norway I got incredible medical treatment, including follow up appointments, drugs, x-rays, all for £200. I was more than happy to pay it and could afford to. For fairness, make it somehow means-tested.  I am sure there's a model in there somewhere that would be fair to everyone. It's time we stopped fetishising something that no longer works for patient or doctor.  As for major growth, it's a thing of the past, no matter where in the world you live, unless it's China. Or unless you want a Truss-style, totally de-regulated economy and love capitalism with a large C. 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...