



Holiday Club Opening Hours
-
The Fundays Holiday Club is located at Llangorse Church in Wales School, Brecon LD3 7TR.
-
We are registered with the CIW for 32 children, ages 3-11 years.
-
Our Holiday Club is open each week day from 8:00am to 5:30pm in the following school holidays:
-
Spring Half Term (1 week)
-
Easter (2 weeks)
-
Summer Half Term (1 week)
-
Summer (6 weeks)
-
Autumn Half Term (1 week)
-
-
We are not open during the Christmas school holiday and we are not open on bank holiday days.
Holiday Club Charges & Booking
-
Our daily rate is £32.50 per child, irrespective of whether your child is attending for the entire day or part of a day.
-
Fees do not include food and all children must bring their own packed lunch and drinks bottles.
-
Payment must be received through the booking system to secure your child's place. We are unable to hold places without securing your booking, owing to the high demand for places and the need to ensure we have the correct staff numbers available.
-
The booking process will require you to provide all of your contact details, as well as any details we may need to know about your child, for example any information on allergies or medical conditions. This information is maintained securely for all future bookings.
-
A parental permissions document will need to be completed and signed in advance of your child's first day at the club.
-
To make a booking at the Fundays Club, please click the button below and follow the instructions to register and book.
Upcoming Club Dates
The following holiday club dates are confirmed (referred to as 'Camps' in our online booking system):
1. Autumn Half Term - Monday 27 October 2025 to Friday 31 October 2025
(booking is now open)
2. Spring Half Term - Monday 16 February 2026 to Friday 20 February 2026
(booking is not available at this time).
3. Easter - Monday 30 March 2026 to Friday 10 April 2026
(booking is not available at this time).
4. Summer Half-term - Monday 25 May 2026 to Friday 29 May 2026
(booking is not available at this time).
5. Summer - Monday 20 July 2026 to Friday 28 August 2026
(booking is not available at this time).
Our holiday club Terms and Conditions can be found by clicking this button
Typical Club Activities
The club places significant emphasis on both outdoor and indoor play, giving children the option to move between the well equipped school hall and vast outdoor playing areas.
We encourage parents to ensure that their children bring clothing suitable for all weather conditions, as we often see more than one season in a particular day. When appropriate, your child should bring their own sun protection cream and this should be applied in the first instance by you, prior to dropping your child off.
When indoors, we typically have the following activities to keep children from 3 years to 11 years engaged and entertained:
-
A wide variety of arts and crafts materials
-
Jewellery making and wool craft
-
Origami
-
Baby dolls, cot, prams, doll houses
-
Toy cars and dinosaurs
-
Indoor games, soft ball games, board games,
-
A library and chill out area
-
A child friendly games console and a Wii console
-
A large screen and seating for streaming age appropriate films, documentaries, quizzes and animations.
-
A tuff tray with magnetic Minecraft building blocks
-
Themed quizzes, art and craft competitions and bingo
When outdoors we have use of the well equipped extensive Llangorse School grounds. Activities include:
-
Football and other field sports
-
Balance bikes
-
Large sand pit play
-
Climbing frames and bars
-
Den building areas and loose parts play
-
Treasure hunts
-
Regular Forest School visits
-
Sports Day events such as sack races, relay races, three legged races, egg and spoon races
We Encourage Free Play
Free play is play which is not directed by the Play Workers in any way, but where children choose activities or games that interest them.
This may include us setting up the tools so children can be engaged in their own play such as having art materials, Lego, or building materials around for children to investigate and explore.
Free play is where “the child directs" the play and there is no expected outcome from an adult. Examples of free play are playing in the garden, dress ups, singing, making a bug catcher, building with Lego, drawing, playing with toys using imagination, exploring the garden, creating a puppet show, role playing, being silly with friends, blowing bubbles, rolling on the grass, jigsaw puzzles, playing with pets etc.
Research shows that when children are using their imagination or in the state of wonder of their natural environment, just playing for the sake of playing without any expected outcome from an adult, then their brains are refreshed and rested.
Children need to rest their brains regularly and by taking children from activity to activity, this only stresses children, leaving little time for this vital play time. Not only is this vital for children's mental health and overall wellbeing, but essential for development of social and emotional skills.
Gallery
