Performances for children

The story reaches back to a time before time, when giants of all kinds slowly reshaped the great plain by moving stones. Inspired by Old Faith (or nature-based spirituality) preserved in the Soča Valley, the story follows an unusual giantess named Mountain, who was so small that she could hear birdsong and the sound of a flute.

Do you like bears? Hot air balloons? And sailing boats with crazy captains and grumpy old geezers? And travelling around the world and back again? And adventures that require a lot of courage and even more imagination? Welcome to the weirdest little town in the world with the weirdest inhabitants, to whom something unexpected...

The performance is anchored in Magnus Mills' story Three to See the King, serving as a starting point from where the creative team takes us on a journey through the emotional landscape of the explorer Gregor's heart.

How to Survive a Zombie Apocalypse, a blend of comedy and horror, is a drama template themed around a subject that is particularly dramatic and disturbing for teenagers (and adults): zombies! In his one-act play, award-winning playwright and screenwriter Ben Muir uses education as a narrative framework to prepare teens for the...

The story was written by Fran Levstik, and we know it just as well as his story about Martin Krpan. They are both quite old. But in the words of Hans Christian Andersen: Stories are like many people – they grow better with age.

A 15-metre-long whale puppet that feeds on stones and happily devours the audience has arrived at the arboretum. In the belly of the whale, 33 spectators are whisked away into a dream world with the help of puppets, singing and live music - where they encounter unusual creatures, face fears from ancient times and listen to the...