About us

We offer expert tuition in Irish dance to children and young people throughout the borough of Bexley, Kent, England.

As well as teaching in several Bexley primary schools, running after-school clubs and dance workshops, we run classes to suit different age and ability levels at a variety of locations (Bexleyheath, Belvedere, Dartford, Erith, Sidcup and Welling) and venues.  We successfully develop dancers from complete novices to elite pefrormers.



About Irish Dance

Irish dance is a physically demanding sport that builds children’s fitness, co-ordination, self-confidence and musicality.  It is also a lot of fun!

Irish dance is made up of two elements: ‘soft shoe’ and ‘hard shoe’. Young dancers first learn ‘soft shoe’ routines that develop balance, agility, speed and athleticism.  Once the basics of ‘soft shoe’ have been mastered, children can start to learn the very rhythmic ’hard shoe’ dances.

To book a free taster class, call 020 8305 0605 or get in touch via our web contact page




We are registered and regulated by An Coimisiun le Rinci Gaelacha, Dublin, Ireland.  An Coimisiun is the leading global Irish dance regulatory body.

In addition, we are registered with Youth Dance England and the National Dance Teachers Association.

The National Dance Teachers Association is the leading subject association for dance in schools. The NDTA supports the teaching of dance wherever it is located in the curriculum and actively maintains links with physical education and arts organisations in order to promote high quality learning and teaching in dance.  

The NDTA has been instrumental in raising the profile of dance education at a national level and in contributing to the development and dissemination of good practice.


Youth Dance England is the national dance agency to connect young people with dance.

YDE believes that dance changes and enriches young people’s lives. YDE strives for every young person across the country to have the opportunity to take part in a wide range of high quality dance - whether for fun, to develop skills and understanding in dance, keep physically active or train to become a dance professional.

To do this YDE are creating new partnerships between those providing and supporting dance activities for young people through working across the arts, community, education, sport, youth and youth justice sectors.