The Lee Enfield Line Dancers is a friendly line dancing club that meets in the Cheshunt and Waltham Cross area. It welcomes both beginners and improvers into a sociable, well-run setting. The club is a great fit for anyone wanting to take up line dancing without needing a partner. Its warm reputation makes it a popular choice locally.
Members describe a genuinely welcoming club with a great atmosphere, where newcomers are quickly made to feel at home. One dancer found the beginners' course easy to follow and full of fun, while others praise Sue as a fabulous, patient teacher. It suits people looking for a social, low-pressure way to dance regularly.
The club runs beginner and improver line dancing, with sessions on more than one evening across its local venues. Newcomers are guided through a beginners' course that builds the core steps at an easy pace, while returning dancers keep progressing with new routines. Because line dancing is danced solo in a group, it is ideal for anyone without a partner. Contact the club to check current session nights and levels before you go.
A first visit is relaxed and sociable, with fellow dancers and the teacher happy to help you find your feet. Wear comfortable clothes and shoes you can turn and slide in easily, and bring water. There is no need to know any steps beforehand, as beginners are guided from the start.
The club meets at venues in the Cheshunt and Waltham Cross area, within easy reach for local dancers. Sessions run across more than one location, so it is worth confirming the venue and night before setting off.
If you're interested in line dancing whether as a beginner or an improver, the Lee Enfield Line Dancers will welcome you to their friendly club at Albury Drive, Waltham Cross and at The Cheshunt and Waltham Cross Con Club.
I have been attending on Monday nights for about two years now and I thoroughly enjoy the experience. Sue is an excellent teacher and we all have a good laugh. I can vouch for the fact that it helps keep you fit, physically as well as mentally. It is also an opportunity to make new friends.
Apart from the classes, many other social activities are available such as regular so— Liz Parker (Liz)
I have just had my first classes with Sue at The Lee Enfield Line Dancers club and so glad I decided to go. I've been dancing for a while but my usual classes have stopped. The other dancers were really friendly and welcoming creating a great atmosphere. Sue is a fabulous teacher, making sure everyone is comfortable with the steps before moving on. She uses a good mix of country and pop music so there's plenty of variety. I'm really looking forward to next Monday so I can go again.— Helen Ayers
Just 8 weeks ago I googled Line Dancing and found the LELD classes just a short drive away, in Cheshunt. What a fabulous collection of people.I have been guided through the beginners course with ease and lots of fun. The club also runs Wednesday classes in Waltham Cross. Thoroughly enjoying my Monday evenings, I just wish the hour didn’t go so fast! And an added bonus… you can add anything from 5,000 to 7,000 steps to your daily count! Fun and exercise… that’s a win win in my book!— Fiona Murphy
Joined line dancing in March last year and absolutely love it. It's a great class for beginners (you quickly learn the steps) as well as for those who have danced before. Sue is a great teacher and everyone makes you feel welcome. I go to both the Monday (Albury Ride, Cheshunt) and Thursday (Conservative Club, Waltham Cross) evening classes. If you are looking for some fun, exercise and to make new friends, then I highly recommend this club.— Angie Westmore
Yes, and line dancing is a perfect example. Everyone dances individually in a group, so no partner is needed to join this club.
Comfortable clothing and shoes that let you turn and pivot smoothly are ideal for line dancing. Bring water, and you will be ready to start.
Line dancing clubs typically charge a modest fee per session, though this varies. Contact the club directly for current details.
Line dancing is one of the friendliest styles for beginners, as it is danced solo and built from repeating steps. This club runs a beginners' course to ease you in.
Line dancing suits adults well, being sociable, partner-free and gentle to pick up. It is a popular first step into regular dancing.
Regular gentle movement can benefit general heart health, but anyone with heart failure should check with their GP before joining. The club cannot offer medical advice.