Sibling swimming from 3months up
Sibling Swimming - Star Dolphins
Star Dolphins is designed for more experienced baby swimmers from 3 months onward, as well as for families with siblings (baby swimming, sibling swimming).
The price is €120/month, including one child and up to two adults.
Additional sibling: €60/month per sibling.
Older and younger siblings (from 3 months onward, with no upper age limit) are also welcome to join, along with 1–2 adults in the pool.
Progress in the Star Dolphins group is often faster, as parents typically have prior experience handling young children in the water.
Sessions take place in clean 32°C water under the supervision of a trained instructor.
Star Dolphins is ideal for families with previous baby swimming experience, but it is also perfectly suitable for families with only one child. Siblings of all ages are welcome!
You can also join the Star Dolphins group even if you don’t have prior baby swimming experience.
What do we do in Star Dolphins?
In our swimming lessons, children have the opportunity to explore the basics of water safety. Every group respects each child’s stage of development.
We guide families individually, just like in baby swimming, but we also practice skills together as a group. Each week features a different theme, although in practice nearly everything is explored during a single session.
Throughout the lesson, our focus is always on one key question: What does our child enjoy right now?
Learning to swim consists of the following elements:
1. Getting used to water – The child relaxes in the water, becomes comfortable with splashes, and accepts water on their face. They learn to blow bubbles and start practicing submersion, eventually attempting independent submersion.
2. Learning to float – Floating requires feeling safe in the water, trusting their abilities, and overcoming any fear. Children practice floating on their back with ears in the water and limbs submerged, as well as on their front with face in the water.
3. Learning to glide – In the glide position, the child stretches out straight, with arms extended in front (thumb grip, face between hands, legs together and straight).
4. Learning the proper kick – Kicking with straight legs, for example during a glide or while kicking with a kickboard.
5. Learning arm movements – Initially, the arms may hinder forward movement, but alternating arm strokes are practiced together while holding the child’s hands, and later the child performs them independently.
6. Learning breathing rhythm – The child learns to lift their head out of the water to “take a breath” and exhale underwater.
You can browse location-specific schedules below: