Age-appropriate spaces designed to inspire curiosity, creativity, and growth at every stage of your child’s early learning journey.
Wyndarra Children’s Centre offers six dedicated learning environments, each thoughtfully designed to support the developmental needs of children aged six weeks to six years.
The Gumnut Room offers a calm, nurturing environment where babies and toddlers build secure relationships, and grow in confidence through warm, responsive care.
The Bluebell Room supports toddlers’ growing independence, language, and social skills through play-based learning, sensory exploration, and meaningful relationships.
The Wattle Room nurtures confidence, curiosity, and emerging literacy and numeracy skills through play-based learning, exploration, and supportive relationships.
The Kangaroo Paw Room supports children aged 3–5 to build confidence, independence, and school readiness through play-based learning and meaningful relationships.
Our Kindergarten rooms support children to build confidence, social skills, and early literacy and numeracy through purposeful play, creativity, and shared learning experiences.
Our Kindergarten rooms build confidence, independence, and school readiness through collaborative learning, critical thinking, and extended literacy and numeracy experiences.
Large windows and skylights create bright, welcoming spaces
Easy access to outdoor play areas from each room
Age-appropriate toys, books, and learning materials
Environments that adapt to children’s changing interests
Wyndarra Children’s Centre proudly delivers a Victorian Government-approved kindergarten program.
Book a tour to explore our learning environments and meet our educators.
Acknowledgement of Country: Wyndarra Children’s Centre acknowledges that we are meeting on the traditional country of the Bunurong people, and we also acknowledge their neighbours the Wadawurrung people of the Kulin Nation and pay respect to Elders past and present. We recognise and respect their cultural heritage, beliefs, and relationship with the land, which continue to be important to the Bunurong & Wadawurrung people living today.