Gymnastics Classes Near Me: A Complete Guide for North Hertfordshire Families
Everything parents in Hitchin, Letchworth, Baldock, Stevenage and North Hertfordshire need to know before their child's first gymnastics class. What to wear, what to expect, how to prepare and why Swan Academy is the right club for your child.
Preparing Your Child for Their First Gymnastics Class: A Complete Guide for Hitchin, Letchworth and North Hertfordshire Families
Starting gymnastics is one of the most exciting milestones in a young child's life. Whether your child has been cartwheeling across the living room for months or has just started asking about gymnastics after watching the sport on television, their first class is a big moment. Being well prepared makes all the difference.
This guide covers everything parents in Hitchin, Letchworth, Baldock, Stevenage, Biggleswade and across North Hertfordshire need to know before their child walks through the door at Swan Academy for the first time.
Understanding Gymnastics for Children
Before your child begins their gymnastics journey, it helps to understand what the sport actually involves and what different directions it can take.
Artistic gymnastics is what most people picture when they think of gymnastics. Floor exercises, balance beam, vault and bars for girls. Floor, pommel horse, rings, vault, parallel bars and high bar for boys. This is the discipline that Swan Academy specialises in, and the one that forms the foundation of almost every gymnastics pathway.
Rhythmic gymnastics combines elements of ballet, gymnastics and dance, using apparatus like ribbons, hoops and balls. It is a beautiful discipline that develops artistry and coordination alongside physical skill.
Trampoline gymnastics involves routines performed on a trampoline, emphasising height, body control and flipping skills.
For a child starting out, there is no need to decide which direction to take immediately. What matters at the beginning is developing fundamental movement skills across a broad base. The direction comes later, as your child discovers what they love.
At Swan Academy, our beginner classes cover a wide range of apparatus and skills so your child can begin to understand what excites them, guided by coaches who understand how children develop.
Choosing the Right Gymnastics Club Near Hitchin and Letchworth
Finding the right gymnastics club is one of the most important decisions you will make for your child's experience in the sport. A great club makes a child fall in love with gymnastics. A poor one can put them off it entirely.
When researching gymnastics classes near Hitchin, gymnastics in Letchworth or children's gymnastics in Baldock, here is what to look for:
Coaching credentials. This is the most important factor by a considerable distance. The quality of the person teaching your child determines everything. Swan Academy is led by Svetlana Lebedinskaya, a former elite gymnast who trained and competed at the highest level of the sport. She is the most credentialled gymnastics coach in Hertfordshire. For families travelling from Hitchin, Letchworth, Biggleswade and across North Hertfordshire, the standard of coaching at Swan Academy is simply not available closer to home.
The facility. Proper gymnastics requires proper equipment. Swan Academy operates from Nobel School Sports Centre in Stevenage, with a full range of apparatus including floor, beam, bars and vault in a safe, well-maintained environment.
The environment. Visit the club before committing. Watch a session. Speak to other parents. The culture of a gymnastics club matters as much as the equipment. Swan Academy is a warm, professional, ambitious environment where children from age 3 through to competitive squad level train together and push each other forward.
A clear progression pathway. A good club should have a route from complete beginner through to whatever level your child wants to reach. At Swan Academy, that pathway runs from Mini Tots all the way through to our competitive Development and Squad programme, which has produced gymnasts competing at regional and national level.
All new gymnasts at Swan Academy are welcome to book a taster session before committing to a term. Come and see the facility, meet the coaches and let your child experience a class before you make any decision.
Book a free taster session today
Class Levels and Age Groups at Swan Academy
Before booking, it helps to understand how our programmes are structured so you can find the right starting point for your child.
Mini Tots is for children aged 3 to 5. Sessions focus on foundational movement, balance, coordination and spatial awareness in a fun, age-appropriate environment with small class sizes. This is the perfect first gymnastics experience for young children from Hitchin, Letchworth and the surrounding North Hertfordshire area.
Gym 4 All is our main recreational gymnastics programme for children from age 4 upwards. This is where most children begin their Swan Academy journey. Sessions cover all core apparatus and develop real skills in a structured, friendly environment.
Advance 4 All is the next step for children who have progressed through Gym 4 All and are ready for more technical challenge within the same supportive framework.
Development and Squad is our competitive pathway programme for children with ambitions to compete at local, regional and national level. Coached directly by Svetlana Lebedinskaya, this programme is for children who are ready to train seriously and push toward the highest levels the sport offers. With the 2027 World Gymnastics Championships building anticipation and the Olympic Games heading to Los Angeles in 2028, there has never been a more exciting time to be part of a competitive gymnastics pathway.
We always recommend starting in a beginner class regardless of your child's background. This allows our coaches to properly assess where your child is and place them in exactly the right environment. Starting at the right level, rather than being placed too high or too low, makes an enormous difference to the first experience.
The Science of What Gymnastics Actually Does to Your Child's Body
Most parents who bring their child to gymnastics for the first time are thinking about fun, fitness and confidence. What they may not realise is the depth of physical development that happens underneath the surface.
Landing forces build lifelong resilience. Force plate research shows that gymnasts landing from apparatus experience ground reaction forces of 10 to 17 times their body weight, peaking in just 20 to 40 milliseconds. That is faster than a human blink. A 40 kg child briefly experiences the equivalent of 400 to 680 kg passing through their joints, roughly the weight of a large motorcycle and rider pressing down in a fraction of a second. Training the body to absorb and manage these forces builds bone density, tendon strength and joint resilience that protects children throughout their sporting lives and beyond.
Power output that rivals machines. Elite gymnasts approaching the vault run at 6 to 8 metres per second, around two thirds of Usain Bolt's top sprint speed, and generate peak power outputs of 2,500 to 4,000 watts in the fraction of a second of contact with the board. A high-powered electric scooter motor produces around 250 to 750 watts. A gymnast in full flight generates many times that from a compact frame. Even in beginner classes, the foundations of this explosive physical development begin.
G-forces that rival a roller coaster, focused through the arms. Research measuring forces on gymnasts performing a giant on bars records approximately 2.3 G of centripetal load through the arms and shoulder girdle. At 2.3 G, a 40 kg gymnast briefly experiences the equivalent of 92 kg being pulled through their hands. That is comparable to the positive G forces on a major roller coaster loop, but focused entirely through grip strength, forearm endurance and shoulder conditioning. It is why proper progressive coaching matters so much from the very beginning.
Aerial awareness like an internal GPS. Gymnastics training develops vestibular processing that allows athletes to detect how many flips and twists they have completed in mid-air within 200 to 400 milliseconds and reorient for landing. This spatial awareness transfers into every other physical activity a child does for the rest of their life.
Bone density that lasts decades. Studies using DXA scanning show that repetitive gymnastic loading produces measurable increases in bone mineral density in the hips, spine and wrists precisely where loading is greatest. It is the equivalent of adding structural reinforcement to a bridge at the points of greatest stress. Children who do gymnastics build a skeletal foundation that protects them throughout adulthood.
For parents in Hitchin, Letchworth, Baldock, Biggleswade and across North Hertfordshire, this is what is happening in a good gymnastics class. It is not just fun. It is one of the most comprehensive physical development activities available to a child.
Preparing Your Child Mentally and Emotionally
Some children cannot wait to start. Others feel nervous about trying something new, being in an unfamiliar environment, or not knowing the other children. Both responses are completely normal.
Talk to your child before the first class. Ask them how they are feeling about it. Address any concerns directly rather than dismissing them. If they are worried about not being good enough, reassure them that every single gymnast in their class started exactly where they are starting. No one will judge them. The coaches at Swan Academy are experienced at welcoming new children and making them feel safe from the first session.
Set realistic expectations. Let your child know that the first class is about having fun, meeting new people and getting a feel for the sport. They are not going to nail every skill in the first session, and that is absolutely fine. Progress in gymnastics is gradual, visible and genuinely exciting to watch over time.
Build excitement ahead of the day. Watch gymnastics videos together. The 2024 Olympics in Paris produced some extraordinary performances that are freely available online. With Los Angeles 2028 on the horizon and the 2027 World Championships building momentum, there is plenty of inspiring content to get a child excited about what is possible.
Breathing and calm. For children who feel genuinely anxious, simple breathing exercises before the class can help. Breathe in for four counts, hold for four, out for four. It sounds simple because it is, and it works.
The Hidden Superpowers They Are Building
While you are watching your child learn to balance on a beam or attempt their first forward roll, there is a whole other level of development happening that you cannot directly see.
Every time your child waits for their turn, they are developing patience and self-regulation. Every time they listen to a coach explain a three-step skill, they are building focus and the ability to follow complex instructions. Every time they try a skill they find difficult and keep going, they are developing resilience that will serve them in school, in other sports and in life.
Gymnastics builds spatial awareness, listening skills, body confidence and the ability to manage pressure in a way that almost no other childhood activity matches. A child who does gymnastics for a year comes back to school in September noticeably different, and not just physically.
What to Wear to Your First Gymnastics Class
Getting the clothing right for the first class is simple.
Children should wear shorts and a fitted t-shirt, or a leotard. Avoid baggy or loose-fitting clothing as it can catch on equipment and obscure the coach's view of body position, which matters for safe technique.
Gymnastics at Swan Academy is done barefoot. No special footwear is required.
Remove all jewellery before the class. Long hair should be tied back securely.
Bring a clearly labelled water bottle. Our coaches build water breaks into every session, and staying hydrated matters particularly in an active gymnastics environment.
No other specialist equipment is needed for the first class. Just comfortable clothing, a water bottle and an open mind.
What to Expect on the First Day
Arrive early. We recommend arriving 10 to 15 minutes before the session starts. This gives your child time to adjust to the environment, find their bearings and feel settled before the class begins rather than arriving rushed and flustered.
Show your child the space. Where the toilets are, where you will be waiting, where the class takes place. Familiarity with the physical environment reduces anxiety considerably.
Let the coach lead. The coaches at Swan Academy are experienced at bringing new children into the group warmly and professionally. Your role on the first day is to be encouraging and calm, not to coach from the sideline. Children respond best when they are allowed to experience the class independently and build their own relationship with their coach and classmates.
Encourage introductions. Let your child know it is great to introduce themselves to the children next to them. Gymnastics classes at Swan Academy are social environments where children from Hitchin, Letchworth, Baldock, Stevenage and across North Hertfordshire train together and form genuine friendships.
After the First Class
The conversation after the first class matters more than most parents realise.
Ask open questions rather than just "did you enjoy it?" Ask what they learned. Ask which piece of apparatus they found most interesting. Ask if they met anyone new. This kind of post-class reflection helps consolidate learning and builds the habit of engaging thoughtfully with what they are doing.
Celebrate every achievement, however small. The child who managed to hold a balance for three seconds longer than last time has achieved something real. The child who listened to the coach's correction and applied it has achieved something real. Recognition of effort and progress, rather than just results, builds the kind of relationship with physical activity that lasts a lifetime.
If your child has concerns about something that happened in the class, take them seriously and speak to the Swan Academy team. We would always rather know and resolve something early than have a family quietly disengage.
What If the Spark Is Not There?
Sometimes a child tries gymnastics and it does not immediately click. That is completely fine.
It does not mean they have failed. It means they have gathered information about themselves, which is genuinely valuable. Some children need two or three classes before the environment starts to feel familiar and the enjoyment starts to come through. Others genuinely discover that gymnastics is not their thing, and that is a perfectly valid outcome.
What we would encourage is giving it a proper chance before drawing conclusions. One class in an unfamiliar environment with unfamiliar people is not a representative sample. Three or four classes, once the child knows the coaches and has started to make friends, gives a much more reliable picture.
If after a genuine trial your child is not enjoying it, take the learning and move on. The goal is to find the activity that makes your child light up. Sometimes gymnastics is that activity immediately. Sometimes it takes a few sessions to reveal itself. Either way, trying it is always worthwhile.
Ready to Book?
Swan Academy welcomes new gymnasts from Hitchin, Letchworth, Baldock, Biggleswade, Stevenage, Ickleford, Pirton, Preston, Ashwell, Luton and all the towns and villages across North Hertfordshire.
All new children are welcome to book a taster session before committing to a term. Come and see the facility, meet Svetlana and the coaching team, and let your child experience their first gymnastics class in a safe, warm and genuinely high-quality environment.
Book a taster session today or contact us at info@swangymnastics.co.uk.
Swan Academy. Nobel School Sports Centre, Mobbsbury Way, Stevenage, SG2 0HS. Phone: +44 7418 610429.
Preparing Your Child for Their First Gymnastics Class: A Complete Guide for Hitchin, Letchworth and North Hertfordshire Families
Starting gymnastics is one of the most exciting milestones in a young child's life. Whether your child has been cartwheeling across the living room for months or has just started asking about gymnastics after watching the sport on television, their first class is a big moment. Being well prepared makes all the difference.
This guide covers everything parents in Hitchin, Letchworth, Baldock, Stevenage, Biggleswade and across North Hertfordshire need to know before their child walks through the door at Swan Academy for the first time.
Understanding Gymnastics for Children
Before your child begins their gymnastics journey, it helps to understand what the sport actually involves and what different directions it can take.
Artistic gymnastics is what most people picture when they think of gymnastics. Floor exercises, balance beam, vault and bars for girls. Floor, pommel horse, rings, vault, parallel bars and high bar for boys. This is the discipline that Swan Academy specialises in, and the one that forms the foundation of almost every gymnastics pathway.
Rhythmic gymnastics combines elements of ballet, gymnastics and dance, using apparatus like ribbons, hoops and balls. It is a beautiful discipline that develops artistry and coordination alongside physical skill.
Trampoline gymnastics involves routines performed on a trampoline, emphasising height, body control and flipping skills.
For a child starting out, there is no need to decide which direction to take immediately. What matters at the beginning is developing fundamental movement skills across a broad base. The direction comes later, as your child discovers what they love.
At Swan Academy, our beginner classes cover a wide range of apparatus and skills so your child can begin to understand what excites them, guided by coaches who understand how children develop.
Choosing the Right Gymnastics Club Near Hitchin and Letchworth
Finding the right gymnastics club is one of the most important decisions you will make for your child's experience in the sport. A great club makes a child fall in love with gymnastics. A poor one can put them off it entirely.
When researching gymnastics classes near Hitchin, gymnastics in Letchworth or children's gymnastics in Baldock, here is what to look for:
Coaching credentials. This is the most important factor by a considerable distance. The quality of the person teaching your child determines everything. Swan Academy is led by Svetlana Lebedinskaya, a former elite gymnast who trained and competed at the highest level of the sport. She is the most credentialled gymnastics coach in Hertfordshire. For families travelling from Hitchin, Letchworth, Biggleswade and across North Hertfordshire, the standard of coaching at Swan Academy is simply not available closer to home.
The facility. Proper gymnastics requires proper equipment. Swan Academy operates from Nobel School Sports Centre in Stevenage, with a full range of apparatus including floor, beam, bars and vault in a safe, well-maintained environment.
The environment. Visit the club before committing. Watch a session. Speak to other parents. The culture of a gymnastics club matters as much as the equipment. Swan Academy is a warm, professional, ambitious environment where children from age 3 through to competitive squad level train together and push each other forward.
A clear progression pathway. A good club should have a route from complete beginner through to whatever level your child wants to reach. At Swan Academy, that pathway runs from Mini Tots all the way through to our competitive Development and Squad programme, which has produced gymnasts competing at regional and national level.
All new gymnasts at Swan Academy are welcome to book a taster session before committing to a term. Come and see the facility, meet the coaches and let your child experience a class before you make any decision.
Book a free taster session today
Class Levels and Age Groups at Swan Academy
Before booking, it helps to understand how our programmes are structured so you can find the right starting point for your child.
Mini Tots is for children aged 3 to 5. Sessions focus on foundational movement, balance, coordination and spatial awareness in a fun, age-appropriate environment with small class sizes. This is the perfect first gymnastics experience for young children from Hitchin, Letchworth and the surrounding North Hertfordshire area.
Gym 4 All is our main recreational gymnastics programme for children from age 4 upwards. This is where most children begin their Swan Academy journey. Sessions cover all core apparatus and develop real skills in a structured, friendly environment.
Advance 4 All is the next step for children who have progressed through Gym 4 All and are ready for more technical challenge within the same supportive framework.
Development and Squad is our competitive pathway programme for children with ambitions to compete at local, regional and national level. Coached directly by Svetlana Lebedinskaya, this programme is for children who are ready to train seriously and push toward the highest levels the sport offers. With the 2027 World Gymnastics Championships building anticipation and the Olympic Games heading to Los Angeles in 2028, there has never been a more exciting time to be part of a competitive gymnastics pathway.
We always recommend starting in a beginner class regardless of your child's background. This allows our coaches to properly assess where your child is and place them in exactly the right environment. Starting at the right level, rather than being placed too high or too low, makes an enormous difference to the first experience.
The Science of What Gymnastics Actually Does to Your Child's Body
Most parents who bring their child to gymnastics for the first time are thinking about fun, fitness and confidence. What they may not realise is the depth of physical development that happens underneath the surface.
Landing forces build lifelong resilience. Force plate research shows that gymnasts landing from apparatus experience ground reaction forces of 10 to 17 times their body weight, peaking in just 20 to 40 milliseconds. That is faster than a human blink. A 40 kg child briefly experiences the equivalent of 400 to 680 kg passing through their joints, roughly the weight of a large motorcycle and rider pressing down in a fraction of a second. Training the body to absorb and manage these forces builds bone density, tendon strength and joint resilience that protects children throughout their sporting lives and beyond.
Power output that rivals machines. Elite gymnasts approaching the vault run at 6 to 8 metres per second, around two thirds of Usain Bolt's top sprint speed, and generate peak power outputs of 2,500 to 4,000 watts in the fraction of a second of contact with the board. A high-powered electric scooter motor produces around 250 to 750 watts. A gymnast in full flight generates many times that from a compact frame. Even in beginner classes, the foundations of this explosive physical development begin.
G-forces that rival a roller coaster, focused through the arms. Research measuring forces on gymnasts performing a giant on bars records approximately 2.3 G of centripetal load through the arms and shoulder girdle. At 2.3 G, a 40 kg gymnast briefly experiences the equivalent of 92 kg being pulled through their hands. That is comparable to the positive G forces on a major roller coaster loop, but focused entirely through grip strength, forearm endurance and shoulder conditioning. It is why proper progressive coaching matters so much from the very beginning.
Aerial awareness like an internal GPS. Gymnastics training develops vestibular processing that allows athletes to detect how many flips and twists they have completed in mid-air within 200 to 400 milliseconds and reorient for landing. This spatial awareness transfers into every other physical activity a child does for the rest of their life.
Bone density that lasts decades. Studies using DXA scanning show that repetitive gymnastic loading produces measurable increases in bone mineral density in the hips, spine and wrists precisely where loading is greatest. It is the equivalent of adding structural reinforcement to a bridge at the points of greatest stress. Children who do gymnastics build a skeletal foundation that protects them throughout adulthood.
For parents in Hitchin, Letchworth, Baldock, Biggleswade and across North Hertfordshire, this is what is happening in a good gymnastics class. It is not just fun. It is one of the most comprehensive physical development activities available to a child.
Preparing Your Child Mentally and Emotionally
Some children cannot wait to start. Others feel nervous about trying something new, being in an unfamiliar environment, or not knowing the other children. Both responses are completely normal.
Talk to your child before the first class. Ask them how they are feeling about it. Address any concerns directly rather than dismissing them. If they are worried about not being good enough, reassure them that every single gymnast in their class started exactly where they are starting. No one will judge them. The coaches at Swan Academy are experienced at welcoming new children and making them feel safe from the first session.
Set realistic expectations. Let your child know that the first class is about having fun, meeting new people and getting a feel for the sport. They are not going to nail every skill in the first session, and that is absolutely fine. Progress in gymnastics is gradual, visible and genuinely exciting to watch over time.
Build excitement ahead of the day. Watch gymnastics videos together. The 2024 Olympics in Paris produced some extraordinary performances that are freely available online. With Los Angeles 2028 on the horizon and the 2027 World Championships building momentum, there is plenty of inspiring content to get a child excited about what is possible.
Breathing and calm. For children who feel genuinely anxious, simple breathing exercises before the class can help. Breathe in for four counts, hold for four, out for four. It sounds simple because it is, and it works.
The Hidden Superpowers They Are Building
While you are watching your child learn to balance on a beam or attempt their first forward roll, there is a whole other level of development happening that you cannot directly see.
Every time your child waits for their turn, they are developing patience and self-regulation. Every time they listen to a coach explain a three-step skill, they are building focus and the ability to follow complex instructions. Every time they try a skill they find difficult and keep going, they are developing resilience that will serve them in school, in other sports and in life.
Gymnastics builds spatial awareness, listening skills, body confidence and the ability to manage pressure in a way that almost no other childhood activity matches. A child who does gymnastics for a year comes back to school in September noticeably different, and not just physically.
What to Wear to Your First Gymnastics Class
Getting the clothing right for the first class is simple.
Children should wear shorts and a fitted t-shirt, or a leotard. Avoid baggy or loose-fitting clothing as it can catch on equipment and obscure the coach's view of body position, which matters for safe technique.
Gymnastics at Swan Academy is done barefoot. No special footwear is required.
Remove all jewellery before the class. Long hair should be tied back securely.
Bring a clearly labelled water bottle. Our coaches build water breaks into every session, and staying hydrated matters particularly in an active gymnastics environment.
No other specialist equipment is needed for the first class. Just comfortable clothing, a water bottle and an open mind.
What to Expect on the First Day
Arrive early. We recommend arriving 10 to 15 minutes before the session starts. This gives your child time to adjust to the environment, find their bearings and feel settled before the class begins rather than arriving rushed and flustered.
Show your child the space. Where the toilets are, where you will be waiting, where the class takes place. Familiarity with the physical environment reduces anxiety considerably.
Let the coach lead. The coaches at Swan Academy are experienced at bringing new children into the group warmly and professionally. Your role on the first day is to be encouraging and calm, not to coach from the sideline. Children respond best when they are allowed to experience the class independently and build their own relationship with their coach and classmates.
Encourage introductions. Let your child know it is great to introduce themselves to the children next to them. Gymnastics classes at Swan Academy are social environments where children from Hitchin, Letchworth, Baldock, Stevenage and across North Hertfordshire train together and form genuine friendships.
After the First Class
The conversation after the first class matters more than most parents realise.
Ask open questions rather than just "did you enjoy it?" Ask what they learned. Ask which piece of apparatus they found most interesting. Ask if they met anyone new. This kind of post-class reflection helps consolidate learning and builds the habit of engaging thoughtfully with what they are doing.
Celebrate every achievement, however small. The child who managed to hold a balance for three seconds longer than last time has achieved something real. The child who listened to the coach's correction and applied it has achieved something real. Recognition of effort and progress, rather than just results, builds the kind of relationship with physical activity that lasts a lifetime.
If your child has concerns about something that happened in the class, take them seriously and speak to the Swan Academy team. We would always rather know and resolve something early than have a family quietly disengage.
What If the Spark Is Not There?
Sometimes a child tries gymnastics and it does not immediately click. That is completely fine.
It does not mean they have failed. It means they have gathered information about themselves, which is genuinely valuable. Some children need two or three classes before the environment starts to feel familiar and the enjoyment starts to come through. Others genuinely discover that gymnastics is not their thing, and that is a perfectly valid outcome.
What we would encourage is giving it a proper chance before drawing conclusions. One class in an unfamiliar environment with unfamiliar people is not a representative sample. Three or four classes, once the child knows the coaches and has started to make friends, gives a much more reliable picture.
If after a genuine trial your child is not enjoying it, take the learning and move on. The goal is to find the activity that makes your child light up. Sometimes gymnastics is that activity immediately. Sometimes it takes a few sessions to reveal itself. Either way, trying it is always worthwhile.
Ready to Book?
Swan Academy welcomes new gymnasts from Hitchin, Letchworth, Baldock, Biggleswade, Stevenage, Ickleford, Pirton, Preston, Ashwell, Luton and all the towns and villages across North Hertfordshire.
All new children are welcome to book a taster session before committing to a term. Come and see the facility, meet Svetlana and the coaching team, and let your child experience their first gymnastics class in a safe, warm and genuinely high-quality environment.
Book a taster session today or contact us at info@swangymnastics.co.uk.
Swan Academy. Nobel School Sports Centre, Mobbsbury Way, Stevenage, SG2 0HS. Phone: +44 7418 610429.
Recent posts
Visual Treasure 2026 is coming. A fun, friendly pirate-themed in-house competition for all Swan Academy gymnasts on Sunday 28th June.
Visual Treasure 2026 is coming. A fun, friendly pirate-themed in-house competition for all Swan Academy gymnasts on Sunday 28th June.
Looking for gymnastics classes in Hitchin? Swan Academy is North Hertfordshire's leading gymnastics club, just 15 minutes from Hitchin in Stevenage. Classes for all ages from 3 upwards, led by former elite gymnast Svetlana Lebedinskaya.
Looking for gymnastics classes in Hitchin? Swan Academy is North Hertfordshire's leading gymnastics club, just 15 minutes from Hitchin in Stevenage. Classes for all ages from 3 upwards, led by former elite gymnast Svetlana Lebedinskaya.
Looking for gymnastics classes near Letchworth, Hitchin, Baldock, Biggleswade or Luton? Swan Academy in Stevenage is North Hertfordshire's leading gymnastics club, just 15 to 30 minutes from your door. Classes from age 3, led by former elite gymnast Svetlana Lebedinskaya.
Looking for gymnastics classes near Letchworth, Hitchin, Baldock, Biggleswade or Luton? Swan Academy in Stevenage is North Hertfordshire's leading gymnastics club, just 15 to 30 minutes from your door. Classes from age 3, led by former elite gymnast Svetlana Lebedinskaya.
Visual Treasure 2026 is coming. A fun, friendly pirate-themed in-house competition for all Swan Academy gymnasts on Sunday 28th June.
Looking for gymnastics classes in Hitchin? Swan Academy is North Hertfordshire's leading gymnastics club, just 15 minutes from Hitchin in Stevenage. Classes for all ages from 3 upwards, led by former elite gymnast Svetlana Lebedinskaya.