Half term fun at Squire’s

DATE

February 10, 2023

Keep the little ones entertained this February with a visit to Squire’s to paint a bird flowerpot

Squire’s Garden Centres are hosting February half term with a ‘Create & Grow’ ‘Paint a Bird Flowerpot’ activity (booking essential for ‘Paint a Bird’) as well as ‘Bird Treasure Hunt’ (no need to book).

Young visitors will have the opportunity to get artistic, using their painting skills to create a unique bird-shaped ceramic flowerpot (plant not included), to take home and put on the windowsill – and bring colour to their bedroom. Sessions may be booked online and in-store.

The Bird Treasure Hunt is free and there is no need to book, simply turn up on the day. Children will follow a paper trail of birds around the centre to help find the magic word, with five images to find, to receive a free sticker.

Squire’s ‘Create & Glow’ activities are on from 9.30am-1pm, Monday, 13th to Friday, 17th February at centres in Surrey and Berkshire including at Wokingham, Woking, Milford, Frensham and Cobham.

Share

RELATED STORIES

MORE STORIES

thumbnail

Paws at The Lexicon promises tail-wagging family fun this May half-term

From Bluey appearances and agility courses to face painting and family trails, The Lexicon is hosting a brand-new dog-themed half-term event.

READ MORE
thumbnail

Three Counties Cycle Ride 2026 returns to Bracknell this June

Cyclists of all ages and abilities are being encouraged to sign up for the 43rd Three Counties Cycle Ride this June.

READ MORE
thumbnail

100 years of swing and big band classics come to Wycombe Swan this May

The LP Swing Orchestra returns to Wycombe Swan Theatre this May, with a spectacular swing concert raising funds for Karibuni Children.

thumbnail

The Base Greenham’s Festival of Arts and Crafts returns this summer

The Base Greenham will transform into a lively hub of creativity as it hosts the Festival of Arts and Crafts 2026, running from Saturday 6 to Sunday 21 June.

thumbnail

Could this be the longest Morris dance in history?

One man will morris dance from London to Abingdon and back in just seven days, turning the Thames Path into a travelling folk festival while raising funds for six Thames Valley charities.