At Brooks Swim School we believe that everyone should have the opportunity to learn to swim and be safe in and around water. We want to create new swimmers because we know that not only is swimming is a life skill but it also provides opportunities to participate in other water based sports. Our swimming lessons are enjoyable and engaging and are taught in small groups because we understand that is how people learn best.
Most importantly though, we teach people how to swim safely because we know that swimming is such a vital skill and we want to play our part in reducing the number of drownings seen every year in this country. We know that teaching people to swim confidently and properly could one day save their life and is therefore the most important sport your child could participate in.
Most importantly though, we teach people how to swim safely because we know that swimming is such a vital skill and we want to play our part in reducing the number of drownings seen every year in this country. We know that teaching people to swim confidently and properly could one day save their life and is therefore the most important sport your child could participate in.
Services
Wednesday and Saturday lessons are run at Keech Hospice pool, Great Bramingham Lane, Luton, LU3 3NT. There is onsite parking available. Lessons are booked termly (usually 12/13 weeks). Lessons run alongside the school term, usually with a week off for half term. Towards the end of a term you will be given the opportunity to reenrol for the following term.
One fifth of adults in Britain can't swim. We want to change this statistic and so Brooks Swim School runs ladies only swimming lessons. These lessons aim to initially teach you the basics, before progressing to technique and deep water confidence work to teach you how to be safe in deep water and a confident swimmer.
You need to provide your child with appropriate swimwear and a towel and we provide the rest (armbands, floats, noodles etc). Goggles and hats are optional, we would not suggest using goggles in the early stages but they are a great piece of kit once your child starts swimming with their face in the water more regularly.
