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Thursday, April 25, 2024

Welcome to Nesconset, Little Bean House Café!

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With fall just around the corner, we will soon be searching for a place to take the kids as the cool weather takes over. 

Last spring, Little Bean House Café opened on Nesconset Boulevard in Nesconset, offering the perfect neighborhood solution for a change of scenery to take the tots. Designed for children 6 years old and younger, this new asset to parents boasts a safe and affordable play space for children to interact with one another. With a feel as though you are in your own home environment, parents are welcome to enjoy free WiFi and refreshments while their children play. 

One of its most enticing attributes is the affordability. At $16.95 plus tax for an hour and a half of playtime, children can explore and create in a place where they can easily be supervised by their parents and mingle with other children. Amongst the amenities included are slides, a small trampoline, a train table, mini ball pit, seesaws, pretend grocery checkout, animal care station, pretend kitchen station, puzzles, blocks, and much more. 

“I booked this on a whim,” said Nicole Weyant of Sayville. “I passed by one day and saw that it was open and decided to take my daughter. It’s adorable in here, she had so much fun. I was able to have a little time to myself while being able to keep an eye on her. This place is perfect for the winter too. Now we have somewhere to go.” 

In addition to open play hours, Little Bean House Café offers birthday party packages and private open play options (with a 7-child minimum) that include different add-ons and treats for the kids. Much more information is located on their website along with the ability to book an open play session and see for yourself what the hype is about! Visit www.littlebeanhouse.com for more.

Deana D. Boles
Deana D. Boleshttp://www.messengerpapers.com
Deana D. Boles joined The Messenger as a contributing reporter in February of 2022. Now a staff writer, she covers a wide variety of topics, including entertainment, politics, health and parental guidance - in addition to conducting food reviews of local restaurants as part of her weekly column, "Dining with Deana."