Chessington Cricket Club

Leatherhead Road, KT9 2NB

Mon - Fri: 9AM - 4PM

Open

Sat: Party bookings

Sun: Closed

Safety at Busy Bees Softplay

Whilst at Busy Bees Softplay, the Management endeavour to ensure the safety of all visitors. It remains the responsibility of accompanying adults to supervise the children in their care whilst visiting the facility. All children must be accompanied by a responsible adult and remain responsibility of said adult at all times.

Parents and guardians must:

  • Remain on the premises at all times
  • Monitor their children to ensure that he/she is capable of using the equipment/rides safely
  • Know where their child is and ensure the child is able to locate them at all times


Parents and guardians know their children’s capabilities and behaviour best and should ensure an appropriate level of supervision to reflect this:

  • Children are advised to wear long-sleeved shirts, long trousers and wear socks at all times to minimize the risk of personal injury
  • Children must remove shoes, jewellery and badges before entering the softplay area
  • No food, drink or chewing gum to be consumed in the softplay area
  • All age restrictions imposed by the management must be adhered to
  • Parents and guardians must ensure that children do not become overheated and that children who are unwell do not use the play equipment
  • Abusive behaviour to staff or other customers from either adults or children will not be tolerated
  • Strictly no smoking on the premises


Busy Bees Softplay encourages children to play in a safe and stimulating environment. As such, there are inherent risks that are always associated with children playing and having fun together. These include:

  • Children being exposed to moderate physical activity
  • Children tripping and bumping into fixed objects and other children
  • Busy Bees Softplay has taken every responsible step to control these risks through the design, maintenance and operation of the facility, however, it is impossible to eliminate such risks whilst providing a stimulating environment and parents/guardians must recognise and accept the risk.