Dance Classes for Families in Woodstock

Woodstock is about 20 minutes from our Chipping Norton classes via the A44. We run RAD ballet, street dance and Dance Explorers on Saturday mornings for children aged 2½ to 11, and families from Woodstock make that trip regularly. If you want a dance school with proper teaching credentials and small classes, we offer a £10 trial so you can see whether it suits your child before committing to a term.

Woodstock sits on the edge of the Blenheim Palace estate and has a community that tends to be selective about children's activities. Parents from the town who choose Intune usually say the same two things: the class sizes are smaller than they expected, and the children progress faster than they would in a bigger school. The A44 to Chipping Norton is a straightforward 20-minute drive with easy parking at both venues on Saturday mornings.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are there children's dance classes near Woodstock?

The nearest children's dance school to Woodstock is Intune Dance in Chipping Norton, about 20 minutes via the A44. We offer RAD ballet, street dance and pre-school Dance Explorers on Saturday mornings, with a £10 trial and no commitment.

How do I get from Woodstock to Intune Dance in Chipping Norton?

From Woodstock, head north on the A44 through Enstone and follow signs into Chipping Norton. The drive takes around 20 minutes. Our classes run at Glyme Hall and the Leisure Centre, both in the town centre. Addresses and parking details are on each class page.

What dance styles do you teach at your Chipping Norton classes?

We teach RAD-certified classical ballet, street dance, and Dance Explorers, which is our creative movement programme for pre-school children from age 2½. Classes are grouped by school year so children learn with others at the same stage.

Is there a trial available before we sign up?

Yes. Every class has a £10 trial with no obligation. If your child does not enjoy it, or it is not the right fit, there is no pressure to continue. Many Woodstock families who come for a trial find the children are asking to come back before they have even left.