Activities at Edingley Lodge Care Home
Our teams are trained to enrich the lives of residents through stimulating the mind, body and soul, and taking the time to learn about each person to ensure everyone receives support that adds enrichment to their life.
We understand that the people we support have passions and interests that could be difficult to pursue after moving into a care home – but that doesn’t mean we don’t encourage them to try! Some hobbies can define a person, so our Activities Coordinators are dedicated to ensuring that everyone we support is able to do what makes them happy to the best of their abilities. Social events are organised with individual tastes in mind and with the idea that residents have the opportunity to try new and exciting things.


Phoebe Hind
Hi, I'm Phoebe, I am the Activities Coordinator at Edingley Lodge. My role is all about creating engaging and stimulating activities for our residents, ensuring they have fun, stay active, and feel connected. I'm a people person at heart, and I love getting to know everyone.
Whether organising arts and crafts sessions, days out, or individual time, I aim to provide fulfilling experiences that brighten our residents day.
Activities and Events Partnerships
As part of our bespoke life-enrichment programmes, we host a number of live virtual events in the home on a regular basis through a number of partnerships with places of interest and world class performance companies
Life at Edingley Lodge Care Home






Coffee With A Copper
Our local PCSOs visited us at Edingley Lodge! It was wonderful to have them share valuable safety tips, answer questions, and engage with our residents and staff. Their presence and dedication to our community are truly appreciated.
PCSOs generally perform routine duties, assisting and supporting police officers, gathering intelligence, carrying out security patrols and, through their presence alone, reassuring the public. Where possible, they also attend to matters not requiring police powers.





NHS Birthday
As a gesture of our deep appreciation for their unwavering commitment and support, we thoughtfully assembled goodie bags filled with homemade sweet treats & Barchester goodies, along with chocolates, which we distributed to our local hospitals and GP surgeries,
Additionally, both residents and team members took the time to express their gratitude by writing and sending out heartfelt thank you cards to the dedicated social and healthcare professionals in our community.







Minster School Visit
Edingley Lodge had a very special visit from students from Minster secondary school in Southwell, This was our first visit from these students and we all couldn't wait to welcome them all into our home. Couple of the students treated us all to their wonderful talents. They entertained us with beautiful songs, Some residents enjoyed a game of dominoes and card games with the students.
The residents were thrilled with their afternoon entertainment and it was heart warming to see residents joining in with the singing.







Cream Tea Day
Edingley Lodge celebrated national cream tea day, with a selection of tea and scones, with cream and jam.
Every year on the last Friday in June, British tradition comes alive on International Cream Tea Day (formerly National Cream Tea Day). This International Day celebrates a tradition enjoyed at social occasions, and with guests in your home.








Dog Show
Here at Edingley Lodge we hosted our very own dog show, all the dogs were amazing, prizes were won for prettiest dog, waggiest tail, most handsome dog and many more, Residents, friends & family had a lovely time cheering on all the dogs, There were delicious treats served throughtout, and some for our furry friends too.
Crufts is the greatest dog event in the world! Organised by The Kennel Club, the show celebrates every aspect of the role that dogs play in our lives.






Southwell Workhouse Trip
residents enjoyed a trip to Southwell workhouse, They had a lovely time looking around with a guided tour, It was really interesting to find out the history behind the workhouse and how things have changed over the years, and of course we finished the trip off with a hot drink and cake, The Workhouse was built in 1824 as a place of last resort for the destitute. Its architecture was influenced by prison design and its harsh regime became a blueprint for workhouses throughout the country. Nightingale and other social reformers slowly began to raise awareness of the need for better conditions in which to treat the sick,.
Upcoming events

Open Day
Join us between 10am-4pm to take part in our celebration, test out our cheese and wine.

Coffee and Catch up
Join us for a warm and welcoming get together with our residents. Pop in for a cuppa, a slice of cake, and some lovely conversation.

Knit & Natter
Join us at Edingley Lodge every Thursday for our Knit & Natter group, It will give you the chance to meet new people, knit and enjoy refreshments as you natter!