More than 100 Variety Bash cars visited the school for breakfast on Monday and gave them a donation of six outdoor aluminium table settings.

The students enjoyed seeing all the great cars and meeting the drivers who dressed up for the visit.

The likes of Superman, Fred Flintstone, the odd Smurfs to two, Steve Irwin lookalikes and many other larger than life characters all took part in what was a fun event.

Nowra Hill Public School Assistant Principal Kim Domazar said the appreciated the support.

"We are a public school and us such we cater for children with a wide range of needs," she said.

"Since 2017 our school numbers have grown by two classes, from a school population of 109 we grew to 170.

"This sudden rise in student numbers made it difficult to organise adequate seating for all students during eating time as we eat outside for recess and lunch.

"With new seating, it will allow the younger children a place to sit and put their lunchboxes somewhere off the ground without fear of someone stepping on it or having it knocked over.

"It will also allow for better supervision by teachers as the students could be in one common area and they would not be so spread out during eating time."

The donation is part of $50,000 worth of grants the Variety Bash will give to regional NSW and ACT schools.

Bashers Paula Graham and Anne Bostsock from Penrith arrived at the school in their 1972 Super Bug and both said helping children was want the bash was all about.

Paula has driven in six bashes and Anne has chalked up three.

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