Discover
what we've been up to…
A selection of events from life at Saint Ronan’s. Classroom adventures and sporting triumphs to music, drama and trips beyond the school gates — here’s a glimpse of some of the things our pupils and staff have been getting up to across the school.
Our Prep School pupils were treated to an inspiring start to the day when Head Prefect, Eloise, delivered a captivating TED Talk-style presentation to the whole school.
We were delighted to welcome back Old Ronian and Kent Ladies cricketer Jemima Spence for another fantastic visit.
The Reception children enjoyed their trip to Hastings last week. They had a wonderful under watery adventure at the Aquarium and a walk along the beach, followed by a visit to the Lifeboat station.
It was a real pleasure to welcome Dr Sian Williams and her daughter, Evie, back to Saint Ronan’s this week.
Going to London to watch Matilda the Musical en masse is always a highlight in Class 3 and this year it did not disappoint.
During Cross-Curricular Week, Year 7 visited the Château de Warsy in France. We had a fantastic time and would like to share some of our experiences and highlights.
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Every so often an opportunity arises for us to take part in an event that we know the children will not only learn a great deal from, but they’ll also remember for many years.
The Saint Ronan's cricket dinner was a gorgeous evening that brought together 80 parents, Old Ronians, and friends of the school for a night of laughter, generosity, and celebration of cricket. Held in the Great Space, the event summed up the community spirit that encompasses our school.
80 brave pupils from Upper and Remove took part in the Sleep Out to raise funds and awareness for Centrepoint, a charity dedicated to ending youth homelessness. Armed with sleeping bags and cardboard boxes, the children spent the night outdoors to get a small taste of the discomfort many young people face every night.
As Nelson looked down benevolently from his column on the band of brothers (and glamorous sisters) who had convened, not to knock the French from their perch but to celebrate their alma mater on a balmy night in central London, a hugely convivial evening unfolded.