LIFE & CULTURE
XpatAthens
Friday, 14 February 2025 16:19
Valentine's Day At Mona Athens
On February 15 & 16 we celebrate love at Mona’s Living room during the closing week of CAFE SOCIETY pop-up brunch with esteemed guests.
Savour a gourmet plant-based menu by Justine Pruvot, enjoy exquisite natural wines by Tanini Agapi Mou and explore a one-of-a-kind selection of vintage fashion curated by L'on Space. Vinyls sets by Chris Kontos (15/2) & Leonidas Danezos (16/2), to create a tender atmosphere.
Open Doors | First Come, First Loved 🏹♥️
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Thursday, 13 February 2025 16:14
Cinedoc Presents: The Silence of Others – Screening Tour In Greece
With the support of the Cervantes Institute of Athens, Cinedoc presents the Oscar-nominated documentary The Silence of Others in Athens, Volos, and Thessaloniki.
In Spanish, with Greek subtitles.
Cinedoc presents the award-winning historical documentary The Silence of Others, directed by Almudena Carracedo and Robert Bahar, and produced by Pedro Almodóvar. The screenings are held with the support of the Cervantes Institute of Athens and in collaboration with the Oral History Groups (O.P.I.).
The documentary was nominated for the Oscar for Best International Feature Film (2019) and has been screened and awarded at numerous film festivals. Among others, it won the Audience Award (Panorama) and the Peace Film Prize for Best Documentary at the Berlinale (2018), 2nd Audience Award at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam - IDFA (2018), and the Goya Award for Best Documentary (2019).
To watch the official trailer, please CLICK HERE!
Synopsis
With the 1977 Amnesty Law, the crimes of Franco’s dictatorship (1939-1975) remained unpunished for decades. Thus, although more than forty years have passed since the restoration of democracy in Spain, the wounds of the painful past remain open. Filmed over six years, the film follows the victims, survivors, and their relatives as they begin a collective fight for justice, against the oblivion imposed by the state.
The case makes history: what began as a small effort led to the issuance of the first arrest warrants for the perpetrators, including torturers, ministers, and doctors involved in cases of stolen children, among others.
Often, the cry of the few for justice is enough to break the criminal silence of the many.
Directors’ Note
In 2010, the story of the "stolen children" of Spain began to be published. The history of these crimes, rooted in the early days of Franco’s rule, led us to explore the broader marginalization and silencing of the victims.
Why did Spain come to a "Pact of Oblivion"? And what were the consequences of this Pact, during 40 years of democracy, for the living victims of Franco’s dictatorship?
When we began filming the Argentine lawsuit process in 2012, which challenged this status quo, few believed anything would change. But as we filmed those early meetings, we could see that this lawsuit was creating something vital, leading to hundreds of testimonies from all over Spain. As the number of testimonies peaked, a compelling argument for crimes against humanity was created, for which justice had to be sought at an international level.
SCREENING SCHEDULE
With the support of the Cervantes Institute of Athens and in collaboration with the Oral History Groups (O.P.I.).
- Athens – French Institute
Premiere in Athens: Thursday, February 20, 20:00
After the screening, a discussion will follow with Dimitris Filippis, Associate Professor at the Hellenic Open University - "Spanish Language and Culture" Program.
Presale: https://www.more.com/gr-el/tickets/cinema/festival/cinedoc-2025-the-silence-of-others/
- Athens – Danaos Cinema
Sunday, February 23, 16:00
Presale: https://www.danaoscinema.gr/movie/i-siopi-ton-allon-cinedoc-2025/
- Thessaloniki – “Stavros Tornes” Hall
Wednesday, February 19, 18:45
The screening will be introduced by Nikos Marantzidis, Professor of Political Science, University of Macedonia.
Presale: https://www.filmfestival.gr/el/cinemas-gr/program
- Volos – Nea Ionia Cultural Center
Saturday, March 15, 20:00
Presale: ENTEKA - Digital Prints
Info: https://www.facebook.com/CineDocVolos
About CineDoc
CLICK HERE to view the CineDoc 2024-2025 Program in Greek!
CineDoc selectively screens and distributes award-winning Greek and foreign documentaries as part of the Cinedoc Festival. The screenings are organized in cooperation with the French Institute of Greece, Danaos Cinema, the Thessaloniki Film Festival, CineDoc Volos, the Municipality of Volos, "Simeio" Cultural Space in Rethymno, the Cyclades Preservation Fund (CPF), and Thalassa Foundation. The screenings aim to encourage dialogue and inspire collective actions around themes such as the environment, gender equality, inclusivity, education, history, etc.
Additionally, it collaborates regularly with cultural institutions, universities, agencies, and organizations (e.g., the Gennadius Library, Harokopio University, SAE Athens, European University Cyprus, Megaron Music Hall, Piraeus Bank Cultural Foundation, etc.) and participates in conferences, festivals, and cultural events, organizing special screenings (e.g., Irida Visions, The Future of Retail, Ocean Film Festival, Piraeus Port Film Festival, Athens Pride - Athens, Europride - Thessaloniki, Come as You Are Festival - Larissa, Limassol Documentary Festival – Cyprus, etc.).
CineDoc constantly expands its network through the organization of documentary screenings under the CineDoc Island initiative, both in the islands (Cyclades, Sporades, Ionian, and Dodecanese) and the rest of Greece, in collaboration with local organizations and cinema clubs. The screenings are held under the patronage and financial support of the Ministry of Culture.
For More Information: https://www.cinedoc.gr | cinedocanemon@gmail.com
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Thursday, 13 February 2025 13:50
Athens English Comedy Club - February 16th Show!
Join the Athens English Comedy Club on Sunday, February 16th, for an open mic night!
It'll be a mix of everything. A potluck of comedy. Colourful, comedic, chaos!
MC: Odysseas Deniz Ürem
Headliner: Visiting comedian Oumer Teyeb, all the way from Montreal!
Experienced and new comedians trying out their best new jokes. Some of them will be good, some of them will be great, and some will never see the light of day again. It's up to you!
Founded in 2019, the Athens English Comedy Club is the first, and only, purely English comedy club in Greece!
In the last 5+ years, the Athens English Comedy Club has hosted lineup shows, open mic shows, online competitions, and comedy workshops, with *130* local and international comedians from *28 countries*
Date: Sunday, February 16th
Time: 21:00 (Doors open 20:40)
Tickets:€8-10
Duration: 1h30 + interval
Duration: 1h30 + interval
Recommended for ages 16+
Address: ELIART Theater - Konstantinoupoleos 127 (closest to Kerameikos and Metaxourgeio metro stations).
The theatre is wheelchair accessible.
Map: https://maps.app.goo.gl/uV8fHDWXcJM7YJr78
Info: 6987994689 // athensenglishcomedyclub@gmail.com
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Sign up to our newsletter for direct-to-email updates and exclusive ticket offers!: http://eepurl.com/it6PzQ
Follow us on social media!
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/athensenglishcomedyclub
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/athensenglishcomedyclub/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Englishcomedygr
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AthensEnglishComedyClub
TikTok:https://www.tiktok.com/@athensenglishcomedyclub
Come and laugh! Nay! Come and chortle. Or better yet, guffaw!
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Tuesday, 11 February 2025 09:58
Tapping For Kids With EFT Practitioner Eleni Vardaki
Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT), commonly known as tapping, are gaining recognition as an approach for emotional regulation and mental well-being among kids of all ages.
EFT involves tapping on specific meridian points on the body while focusing on a specific distressing emotion, physical sensation, experience, or goal.
Research on EFT for kids shows that it significantly reduces their anxiety as well as improving performance. Tapping is therefore a valuable approach for protecting and improving kids’ mental health and well-being as well as helping them achieve their goals.
What is EFT Tapping?
Tapping combines elements of ancient Chinese medicine and Modern Psychology. It’s an effective method for dealing with negative emotions. For children, tapping can be particularly beneficial in managing feelings of anxiety, fear, or frustration.
Kids “short-circuit” their stress response and negative emotions by tapping on specific acupressure points while focusing on their concerns or feelings. This allows them to deal with a stressful situation from a calmer emotional state.
Essentially, when a child taps with a qualified EFT specialist, it’s like doing acupuncture without needles for their negative emotions. That, in turn, helps interrupt negative thinking patterns.
10 Benefits of Tapping for Kids
- Safe and Gentle: EFT presents a low-risk, accessible way of enhancing the emotional well-being of kids and adolescents. It’s a non-invasive modality that is safe for children of all ages. When the stress is reduced to a low enough level using EFT, a child’s negative thinking about a particular stressor tends to shift to a more neutral or positive frame of mind. In EFT therapy, we call this a Client Cognitive Reframe. It happens organically as part of the therapeutic EFT process.
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Emotional Regulation: EFT helps children articulate their feelings and manage their emotions effectively. For instance, a child experiencing bullying can tap on specific points while they talk about their feelings of fear or sadness. This not only alleviates immediate distress but also fosters resilience in handling future emotional challenges.
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Emotion-Focused Tapping: Working with an EFT Practitioner helps kids identify specific emotions (like anxiety or sadness) and tap through them together.
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Specific Event Tapping: If necessary, an EFT Practitioner may also encourage kids to recall a specific upsetting event while tapping to neutralize the associated negative emotions.
- Addressing Trauma: For older kids who may have experienced things like bullying or a traumatic meltdown in an important exam, EFT serves as a gentle therapeutic intervention that can help them process these events in a safe manner. Various play- based EFT strategies are used for younger kids to facilitate communication and the processing of trauma.
- Increased Confidence: Regular tapping sessions can empower young people by enhancing their self-esteem and confidence. As they learn to manage their emotions using EFT, they become more equipped to face academic pressures and social situation without overwhelming anxiety.
- Accessible Stress Management: Kids can easily integrate EFT into their daily routines by make tapping a regular practice. They can do EFT before exams or presentations to ease anxiety, or even before going to bed as many struggle with sleep issues due to anxiety or racing minds.
- Improved Sleep: Adolescents often experience heightened stress levels when faced with increased academic demands or unkind peer behaviours. Working with a tapping specialist helps children address these concerns, which in turn improves their sleep.
- Mindfulness and Self-Reflection: EFT encourages mindfulness by prompting teens to focus on their feelings while engaging in the tapping process. It’s a self-reflective practice that encourages emotional awareness and healthier coping strategies.
- Tapping for Clearing Blocks to Achieving a Specific Goal: EFT for achieving goals is great for adolescents. They enjoy having that 1:1 support to clear any emotional or stress blocks to achieving a goal that is important to them regarding grades, exams, presentations, changing a bad habit, friendships goals, etc.
- Rapid Results: Children often lack the emotional baggage adults carry, so EFT can yield even quicker results, enabling them to process negative emotions more efficiently. Plus, by learning tapping techniques, they gain valuable skills to manage their emotions in between sessions. This agency further increasing the speed of results as they don’t need to wait for their next session with their EFT Practitioner to make progress.
Whether your child struggles with school stress, social anxieties, or emotional outbursts, EFT sessions can provide them with the tools they need to navigate their feelings effectively.
Email: eleni@elenivardaki.com
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Thursday, 20 February 2025 12:36
Athens Old & New - Group Show At FokiaNou Art Space
Duration: 20 February – 8 March 2025
Hours: Thursday – Saturday, 17.00 -20.00
Opening: Thursday, 20 February, 18.00
Hours: Thursday – Saturday, 17.00 -20.00
Opening: Thursday, 20 February, 18.00
For the first exhibition of 2025, FokiaNou Art Space presents a group show entitled “Athens Old and New”. This follows a tradition where since 2018, FokiaNou’s first show of the year has been a group show with theme of Athens. In response to an open call, 18 artists will participate with works in various media, responding to the theme of rapid and massive changes going on in Athens at present.
From the current building boom to infrastructure “improvements”, the growth in mass tourism to less tangible shifts in the local culture, the changes create the circumstances for reflection on how the city once was. The exhibition captures this particular moment in time, contributing to a creative dialogue and prompting the public to reflect on their relationship with the city and its constant transformation.
Participating artists: Maria Bourbou, Mary Cox, Panagiotis Ferentinos, Maria Gavriil, Spyros Kamperis, Dwra Konsta, Vani Koronaki, Maria Claudia Litsas, Despoina Pantazi, Eleni Papanikolaou,Vicky Samouilidou, Efi Seitanidou, Stella Sevastopoulos, Vassiliki Spyrou, Geeta Roopnarine, Aristidis Theodorou, Marianne Wie, Kiveli Zachariou.
Curated by: Mary Cox and Panagiotis Voulgaris
FokiaNou Art Space is an artist-run project space in the intimacy of a small apartment in an old building in the center of Athens. The space encourages collaborative creative efforts between Greek and foreign artists, thereby promoting and supporting the local art community. The space hosts exhibitions, workshops and projects under the direction of two artists, Mary Cox and Panagiotis Voulgaris,
and celebrated its 10-year anniversary in 2024.
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Thursday, 06 February 2025 10:34
2nd Full-Day Conference Of The Child & Adolescent Mental Health Initiative
Thursday, February 27, 2025
Lighthouse, Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Centre, Athens
Two years after the CAMHI’s inaugural conference in January 2023, which marked the launch of the initiative and presented its objectives, research findings, and programming, we will meet again at the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Centre (SNFCC) to discuss our work to date. This time, and in continued dialogue with the community, the conference will focus on critical mental health issues faced by children and adolescents, presenting ways to strengthen care and support through the public sector in Greece, in line with international best practices and the voices of young people.
Conference speakers include the Co-President of the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF), Andreas Dracopoulos, the Founding President and Medical Director of the Child Mind Institute, Harold Koplewicz, and Deputy Ministers of Health, Marios Themistokleous and Dimitris Vartzopoulos. The event will feature a wide range of presentations and discussions, as well as a targeted panel on the role of media in shaping the discussion on mental health, curated by iMEdD (incubator for Media Education and Development). Speakers moreover include members of CAMHI’s network and Youth Engagement Scheme, representatives of the Greek state, experts from distinguished institutions and organizations, and professionals from the fields of health, education, the judiciary, and social welfare.
The conference will convene at the Lighthouse of the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Centre (SNFCC), on Thursday, February 27, from 09:00 to 17:30.
Participation in the conference is free and open to all, upon registration.
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Wednesday, 05 February 2025 11:24
Things You Didn’t Know About Greek Mythology
Greek mythology is full of fascinating stories about gods, heroes, and mythical creatures. While many people are familiar with the likes of Zeus, Hercules, and Medusa, there are plenty of lesser-known facts that make Greek mythology even more intriguing.
Here are some surprising things you might not know about Greek mythology!
Here are some surprising things you might not know about Greek mythology!
1. Zeus Wasn’t Always the Supreme God
While Zeus is often considered the king of the gods, he had to fight for his throne. He overthrew his father, Cronus, who had swallowed his siblings out of fear of being overthrown himself. After rescuing his brothers and sisters, Zeus waged a decade-long war against the Titans before claiming his rule over Mount Olympus.
2. The Trojan War Started Over an Apple
Most people know that the Trojan War was sparked by the abduction of Helen, but fewer know that it all started with an apple. Eris, the goddess of discord, threw a golden apple labeled “For the Fairest” among the goddesses Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite. Their dispute over who deserved it led to the Judgment of Paris, where Paris of Troy chose Aphrodite in exchange for Helen’s love—ultimately triggering the legendary war.
3. Hades Wasn’t the God of Death
Many assume that Hades, ruler of the underworld, was also the god of death, but that role actually belonged to Thanatos, a lesser god. Hades oversaw the afterlife and ensured the dead remained in his realm, but he wasn’t responsible for taking lives. Unlike other gods, he also wasn’t considered evil—just misunderstood.
4. Athena and Poseidon Had a Major Rivalry
Athens is named after the goddess Athena, but it could have been called Poseidonia. According to myth, Athena and Poseidon competed to be the patron deity of the city. Poseidon offered a saltwater spring, while Athena gifted the olive tree, which was more valuable to the people. The citizens chose Athena, and the city was named in her honor.
5. The Underworld Had Different Sections
The Greek underworld wasn’t just a gloomy pit of despair. It had multiple areas:
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Elysium – A paradise for heroes and the virtuous.
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Asphodel Meadows – A place for ordinary souls who weren’t exceptionally good or bad.
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Tartarus – A deep abyss where the wicked were punished, including the Titans. This complex afterlife system showcased how Greek mythology viewed justice beyond the mortal world.
6. Medusa Wasn’t Always a Monster
Medusa, famous for turning people to stone, was originally a beautiful mortal. According to one version of the myth, she was transformed into a Gorgon by Athena as punishment after being assaulted by Poseidon in Athena’s temple. This tragic origin story makes Medusa a more sympathetic figure than just a terrifying villain.
7. Hercules’ 12 Labors Were a Punishment
Hercules, or Heracles in Greek, wasn’t just a hero by choice—he was atoning for a terrible crime. Driven mad by Hera, he killed his own wife and children. Seeking redemption, he was given twelve nearly impossible labors, such as slaying the Nemean lion and capturing the Cerberus, the three-headed dog of the underworld.
8. The Gods Had Their Own Love Dramas
Greek gods were notorious for their love affairs, and these relationships often caused chaos. Zeus had countless affairs, often resulting in the birth of demigods like Perseus and Hercules. Aphrodite, despite being married to Hephaestus, had a well-known romance with Ares, the god of war. These divine dramas shaped many myths and legends.
9. There Were Female Warriors Like the Amazons
The Amazons were a fierce tribe of warrior women, believed to have lived on the edges of the known world. They frequently appeared in Greek myths, battling heroes like Hercules and Theseus. In some versions, they were said to cut off one breast to better wield a bow, though this detail is debated.
10. Prometheus Gave Humans More Than Fire
Prometheus is famous for stealing fire from the gods and giving it to humanity, but he also played a major role in shaping civilization. According to myth, he taught humans architecture, medicine, astronomy, and even writing. His punishment—being chained to a rock where an eagle ate his liver daily—shows the gods’ fear of human advancement.
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Wednesday, 05 February 2025 10:24
Gilad Atzmon's Bass Less Quartet Live At Theatre Of The No
THEATRE OF THE NO, Athens first English speaking theatre, hosts «GILAD ATZMON'S BASS LESS QUARTET» for a special one night performance on Saturday, 8th February at 22:30. This exceptional ensemble brings together an extraordinary lineup of talent: rising Greek star Vironas Ntolas on guitar, promising drumming virtuoso Simos Reniotis, the enchanting vocalist Tali Atzmon, and internationally acclaimed jazz artist Gilad Atzmon on bass clarinet. Together, they promise an evening of music that celebrates the transformative and revolutionary spirit of jazz.
The Bass-Less Quartet pays homage to the rich history of jazz, tracing its evolution from the early 1920s to the present day. Their repertoire spans a century of timeless music, from soulful classics like "Willow Weep for Me" to Chet Baker’s poignant "I Fall in Love Too Easily." The group also infuses a fresh and authentic jazz spirit into reinterpretations of The Beatles and other pop classics.
For jazz lovers who feel disconnected from the complexities of contemporary trends, the Bass-Less Quartet promises to rekindle the belief in jazz as an art form dedicated to the pursuit of beauty against all odds.
Event Details
Tali Atzmon: vocal
Vironas Ntolas: guitar
Gilad Atzmon: bass clarinet
Simos Reniotis: drums
Credits
Photography: Nikos Pagonakis
Poster Design: Sotiria Bramou
Social Media: Kallia Gerakianaki
PR & Communication: Eleftheria Sakareli
Performance Date
Saturday 8th February at 22:30
Ticket Price: 10€
Note: The theatre also offers a bar with affordable prices (beer 3€, drinks 6€)
About THEATRE OF THE NO: Αn international performing arts centre, creating a colourful and multicultural hub for internationals and locals in the heart of Athens by curating a unique repertoire of artistic productions and performances in English including theatre plays, operas, comedy and music concerts.
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Tuesday, 04 February 2025 14:55
A Plant-Based Pop-Up Brunch At Mona Athens
Back by popular demand, pop-up branch CAFE SOCIETY has returned!
Step into Mona’s open-plan kitchen and savor a thoughtfully crafted, plant-based menu by renowned French chef Justine Pruvot from Marseille.
Blurring the lines between brunch and lunch, this is more than just a meal—it’s an experience you won’t want to miss.
Join us Thursday to Sunday, with guest vinyl DJ sets on weekends, perfect for indulging in great food and great company.
Walk-ins only – first come, first served.
📅 Now until February 16
🕐 13:00 – 18:00 Brunch
📍 Mona’s Living Room
📅 Now until February 16
🕐 13:00 – 18:00 Brunch
📍 Mona’s Living Room
For the weekend of February 8-9, Mona invites special guests to its pop-brunch at the Living Room. Immerse in fine no-sulphite wines by legendary Greek-French vigneron Jason Ligas and winemaker Habiba Wine, savour a plant-based menu by Justine Pruvot and discover rare vintage fashion curated by Pipis. Set around the vinyl soundtracks of Nikolas Symeonides on the decks, fresh from his trip to Japan. Don't miss it!
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Monday, 03 February 2025 13:13
February At The Maria Callas Museum
The Maria Callas Museum, under the Athens Municipality, is welcoming visitors of all ages with activities and events for everyone. The bold drag baritone Nina Nay will perform two groundbreaking shows, while a children’s dance-theater performance will explore the theme of diversity. Sundays at the Museum continue with family-friendly programs for infants, children, and parents, and every Thursday, those over 65 can enjoy free guided tours through the museum!
Events & Activities
A Piece of Me...: Nina Nai at the Maria Callas Museum
Wednesday, February 12th
Wednesday, February 12th
The internationally acclaimed drag baritone Nina Nay presents her groundbreaking performance “A Piece of Me… 8 Songs from the Last Pages of Richard Strauss”, specifically designed for the Museum. This personal exploration delves into toxic relationships and the quest for authentic individual expression. The performance blends the art of Lied (set German poetry and more) with drag to create a dialogue on the lasting impact of toxic relationships and the empowerment that comes from reclaiming one's identity.
Inspired by letters from Maria Callas’ parents to her, the performance touches on their attempts to claim a part of her, each in their own way. But it’s not just about Callas... It's for anyone who might identify with or see parts of themselves in this story.
With the renowned conductor Giorgos Ziavras on piano and the revolutionary fashion designer Daglara for costumes.
Details:
- Date: Wednesday, February 12th
- Showtimes: 19:30 & 21:00
- Duration: 45 minutes
- Price: €25 (includes Museum entry before the show, optional)
- Required reservation via more.com. Book your tickets HERE!
- Note: Part of the performance will be standing.
Parallel Yellow Lines
Sunday, February 16th
Sunday, February 16th
A dance-theater performance for children aged 4-12 about diversity. Presented by the A(r)CT Performing Arts Group at the Maria Callas Museum.
What defines "normal"? How does comparison affect us? How can we discover our own abilities or "superpowers"? What do these parallel yellow lines lead to?
"Parallel Yellow Lines" is an interactive physical theater and dance performance that allows us to understand how a child with autism experiences daily life, focusing on details that may cause confusion or excitement. It invites us to reflect on each person’s uniqueness.
Details:
- Date: Sunday, February 16th
- Time: 12:00
- Duration: 65 minutes
- Ages: 4-12 years
- Price: €10 per child & €10 for a companion
- Required reservation via more.com. Reserve your spot HERE!
Guided Tour for Adults
Saturday, February 22nd
Saturday, February 22nd
Explore the fascinating world of opera and the legendary Maria Callas with a guided tour through the museum. Discover her art, legacy, and personal life through audiovisual tools, historical documents, and new technologies in this immersive experience.
Details:
- Date: Saturday, February 22nd
- Time: 12:30
- Duration: 50 minutes
- Price: €14 (Discounts available)
- Required reservation via more.com. Book your spot HERE!
Free Guided Tours for Seniors (65+)
Every Thursday in February
Every Thursday in February
Every Thursday, the Maria Callas Museum offers free guided tours for visitors aged 65 and over, included in the ticket price! Discover the museum’s treasures dedicated to the diva’s life and career, and immerse yourself in the world of opera.
Details:
- Dates: Thursdays (6, 13, 20, 27 February)
- Time: 12:30
- Duration: 50 minutes
- Price: €7 for 65+ (Tour is free)
- Call to reserve: 210 44 04 204
Family Programs
MCM KIDS: New Creators at the Maria Callas Museum – Nature
Sunday, February 9th
Sunday, February 9th
Inspired by the aria Casta Diva from Norma, children and parents will explore the natural world through music. This program encourages creative expression and connection to nature, as families compose their own music inspired by natural sounds like wind, bird songs, or rain. The compositions will be recorded and given to the participants as a keepsake.
Details:
- Date: Sunday, February 9th
- Time: 11:30-12:30 & 13:15-14:15
- Ages: 4-8 years
- Price: €13 per child and companion
- Required reservation: 210 44 04 204 (Tuesday-Saturday 10:00-18:00)
Games with Opera & Light: Twirl Through Rays of Light
Sunday, February 23rd
Sunday, February 23rd
Discover the magic of opera and light! Children will engage in creative games with light, exploring how light transforms images, expresses emotions, and alters the meaning of an artwork. How does light relate to the space we’re in? To ourselves?
Details:
- Date: Sunday, February 23rd
- Time: 11:30-12:30
- Ages: 4-10 years
- Price: €10 per child and companion
- Required reservation: 210 44 04 204 (Tuesday-Saturday 10:00-18:00)
MCM BABIES: Baby Walks
Sunday, February 23rd
Sunday, February 23rd
How do infants react inside a museum? How do they perceive exhibits and communicate with them? Designed for parents with infants, this unique experience combines art, sensory exploration, and interaction, offering a special chance for parents and babies to connect with the museum’s world of colors, sounds, and shapes.
Details:
- Date: Sunday, February 23rd
- Time: 9:30 AM
- Ages: 8 months to 2.5 years
- Price: €10 per child and companion
- Required reservation: 210 44 04 204 (Tuesday-Saturday 10:00-18:00)
Note: Space for strollers is available. For safety and space, infants should be held or in carriers throughout the program.
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