Extra Info

 

FAQ

Why do you charge an admission fee?

Although we are called Babyeats and we offer a Café type environment, we are actually an indoor play provider. All indoor play providers charge an admission often up to $10+ for children. The admission charge for Babyeats reflects the space and equipment dedicated to toys and play, all at a reasonable cost. Our goal is to provide an ever-changing stimulating environment for children and their developing minds. When we are busy and reaching capacity we ensure exclusivity for parents. At these times we do not allow entry for groups with no children or babies.

Can I stay longer than 1 1/2 hours if I pay more?

We have a limited space in Babyeats and it is important that customers coming in have a place to sit to enjoy their visit. It can get very busy very quickly but we will only insist that all visitors keep to the time limit at the busiest times. Also all children will eventually get bored of being in the same place for too long as I am sure you all know.

Can I bring baby food into Babyeats?

No. (unless your child has allergies, see below) At Babyeats we provide fresh 100% organic baby food suitable for all ages of children. We need to be very conscious of health, safety and liability issues and request that visitors do not feed their children from any other source other than Babyeats fare.

However, we are happy to assist in the heating of bottles and have facilities behind the counter. Please do not hesitate to ask .

Can I bring food for my child with allergies etc?

Yes. If your child has special dietary requirements then you may bring snacks for them into Babyeats. But please tell a member of staff so that they are aware of this and do not allow any other child in the facility to consume this food, again for health, safety and liability reasons.

What should I do if I notice other parents are not properly supervising their children?

You should notify a member of staff straight away and they will politely remind the parents in question of their responsibilities. Parents who repeatedly fail to supervise their children may be asked to leave.