Clubs
From coding to cooking and everything imaginable in between
More than 70 clubs run over the course of an average week, and for children with a particular passion, there are endless opportunities for extra sports practice, drama rehearsals or to play in a music ensemble.
Spectrum (a weekly internal talk delivered by internal and external specialists for parents and children) welcomes people from all walks of life to inspire our school community. Live from the Lynam Hall every Friday evening, we invite a speaker to talk about their passion: perhaps their thrilling career, their travels or their charity work. Recordings are available to Dragon families so that children can listen and enjoy again and again.
The value of our extra-curricular activities is such that we’ve also developed opportunities to explore them during the school day. Yoga and art help our young people become more mindful and emotionally balanced, while current affairs and debating activities support their preparation for future schools.
There are so many ways students’ education can be enriched by exploring beyond the narrow bounds of a conventional curriculum, and we’re committed to exploring as many as possible.
An introduction to Director of Clubs and Activities
Adam James
“After School Clubs play a key part in making a Dragon education so special. Concert Band to Cooking, Judo to Japanese, Design Technology and Sculling. There is so much to enjoy, so many opportunities to grow and develop.”
Clubs Gallery
Discover the Dragon
Book an Open Morning
There's only one way to properly experience the Dragon and that is to come and see us in action. We hold Open Mornings every term at both the Pre-Prep and the Prep.
How to apply
When it comes to education, one size doesn’t fit all. Finding the right school is a highly personal, two-way process and our Admissions team are on hand to answer any questions you have.
Call us on +44 (0)1865 315 405 / 413.
Discover Quest
Join us for our Saturday Dragon Quest: a thrilling enrichment programme where children learn new skills and try out new things. Some of the activities have direct academic benefits; others are focused on building friendships and life skills.
