Splitz Dance classes

Splitz Studio

Splitz Dance Classes has become a firm favourite in Wareham, drawing families who return year after year. The school is known for teachers who make dancers feel part of something, with several parents noting how their children stay from toddlerhood into their teens. It is a place where friendships form alongside dance skills. The warmth described by its dancers speaks louder than any sales pitch.

About Splitz Studio

Based at the Omega Centre in Wareham, Splitz has built a loyal following among local families. Reviews repeatedly praise the teachers as fantastic and friendly, and one dancer describes the friends made there as now the closest people to me. That sense of belonging runs through everything the school does.

Classes & Dance Styles

The school offers a range of dance styles suited to children and young people at different stages, from first steps to more advanced work. Group classes let dancers learn routines and technique together, building both skill and camaraderie. Sessions are structured so newcomers can settle in before tackling more challenging material. The atmosphere keeps dancers coming back, with siblings often joining the same classes.

What to Expect on Your First Visit

Comfortable clothing that allows easy movement and suitable dance shoes will set a new dancer up well. Let the teacher know it is a first visit so they can offer a warm introduction. Children and beginners are eased in gently.

Location & Contact

Wareham is a small town in the heart of Dorset, close to the Purbeck countryside. The Omega Centre setting makes the school accessible for families across the area.

• Address: Units 6 & 7, The Omega Centre, Sandford Ln, Wareham BH20 4DY
• Phone: +44 7414 002252
• Website: http://www.splitzstudio.co.uk/
• Opening hours:
  • Monday: 9 am-8:30 pm
  • Tuesday: 9 am-8:30 pm
  • Wednesday: 9 am-8:30 pm
  • Thursday: 9 am-8:30 pm
  • Friday: 9 am-12 pm
  • Saturday: 9 am-12 pm

What Dancers Say About Splitz Studio

5/5 from 7 Google reviews.

Wonderful dance school with great teachers my daughter had attended since she was a toddler and continues into her teens she wouldn’t want to dance anywhere else.— Claire Willatts

All 3 of my children dance at SplitzStudio. They all love it! All of the teachers there are fantastic and so friendly— rebecca redrup

I love my dance. I have made brilliant friends her that are now the closest people to me. Thanks splitz— Blake Redrup

Amazing dance school my kids have been going for 4 years now and they all love it. Highly recommended.— Steve Redrup

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you learn to dance without a partner?

Yes, most classes here are group-based and taught without partners. Dancers learn their own steps and routines alongside others. It is an ideal way to start, particularly for children and beginners.

What should I wear to a beginner dance class?

Comfortable, flexible clothing and appropriate dance shoes are the main things to bring. Anything that lets you move freely will do for a first class. The teachers can advise on specific kit as you continue.

How much does a dance class usually cost?

Fees vary with the style, class length and booking arrangement. The school can share its current rates when you enquire. Trying a session first often helps families decide.

Which dance is best for beginners?

Styles with clear, repeatable steps suit newcomers well, and children often start with playful, movement-based classes. The best choice depends on the dancer's age and interests. A trial class is the easiest way to find the right fit.

What is the best dance to start as an adult?

Adults tend to enjoy styles that build coordination gradually, whether social, ballroom or a fitness-based class. Each offers a manageable starting point. Picking one you find fun makes it easier to keep going.

Is dancing good for heart failure?

Light dancing can be gentle exercise, but anyone with a heart condition should consult their doctor before starting. Medical guidance is essential in this situation. The school cannot advise on health matters.

Video