A stage play of the classic fairy tale of Thumbelina, the tiny girl, performed at Pozorište Boško Buha.
It is performed in Serbian, so it suits school-age kids who follow spoken Serbian.

Rain, heat or a cold dark afternoon, these are the plans that keep kids busy under a roof. We pull in the city's upcoming indoor events: children's theater and opera, puppet and shadow shows, museum workshops, science days and fairs. The list updates on its own, soonest first, so check back each week for what's coming up next.
A stage play of the classic fairy tale of Thumbelina, the tiny girl, performed at Pozorište Boško Buha.
It is performed in Serbian, so it suits school-age kids who follow spoken Serbian.
A series of four linked workshops at Evropska kuća Beograd where kids go from an idea to a finished book of their own. They invent a hero and write a short story, illustrate it and design a cover, read a book together, then put it all into a small book or zine.
It suits kids who like drawing and making up stories, and who speak Serbian.
NTC Learning Month is a program at BIG Fashion mall built on the NTC learning system, which pushes kids to think, link ideas and solve problems instead of memorizing. It's used in more than 20 European countries.
Kids work through agility courses, NTC board games and brain teasers, then can come back to cheer on school teams at a quiz final. A closing lecture explains the method to anyone curious.
A puppet play with an unusual take on the story of Aladdin, the rascal from Baghdad, and the caliph's daughter Jasmine. The puppets are made in the style of Japanese manga cartoons and carry kids into a world of One Thousand and One Nights.
It suits kids who like fairy tales with a clear villain, where love and persistence beat even the strongest evil.
The Forgotten Princesses is an interactive shadow theater play made of portraits of unusual, little-known princesses, each one a story of her own. Shadow puppets, actors and live music carry the tales.
The play is about finding out who you are, accepting yourself and your imperfections, and the right to make mistakes. It suits school-age kids who can follow a spoken story.
A rock musical about good against evil, with a princess, a hero, an empress, a witch, a villain and a court jester. Live actors perform in front of a projected storybook screen while rock songs carry the plot. The story asks what is true, whether love beats fear, and whether evil can be beaten. Good wins, but only after a fight, so it suits kids who can handle a villain and loud music.
Zora and the Dream (Zora i san) is a short stage show made for babies, put on at Pinokio, Belgrade's puppet theater.
It is built for the youngest audience, so it suits parents looking for a first theater outing with a baby or young toddler.
Lepenski Vir is a site of early prehistory that is, in many ways, unique. This workshop at the National Museum of Serbia introduces kids to it: what its sculptures stood for, how its people lived and what kind of houses they built.
It suits kids curious about archaeology and the distant past who are comfortable following a session in Serbian.
Čudna šuma is a puppet and juggling show by writer and director Ivana Koraksić, who mixes circus, puppetry and movement.
Two mischievous boys, Miša and Bole, get lost in a forest and toss their snack wrappers. The forest dwarfs won't let them go home until they solve a series of tasks. The theme is how people treat nature, an easy way into talking about litter.
Dragan Karolić's children's opera tells the story of Snow White, the jealous queen, the magic mirror and the poisoned apple, sung to a live orchestra. Seven dwarfs, a singing mirror and a wedding finale keep it moving.
It suits kids who already know the fairy tale and can sit through a short show in a theater.
Magician Strahinja takes the audience on a stage tour of the world, with stops in Egypt, India, Great Britain, Switzerland, Australia, Lapland and Serbia. Each stop mixes illusions and comedy with a short lesson about that continent, so kids and parents both come away knowing something new. An odd suitcase comes along for the trip, and it seems to have a life of its own.
Belgrade's New Year's Fair has been a December fixture at the Belgrade Fair for decades. The heart of it is a big indoor amusement park, with carousels, little cars and other rides that pull in both small children and older kids.
Around the rides, stalls sell New Year's decorations, toys, gifts, souvenirs and holiday sweets. It suits families after a warm indoor outing with some holiday shopping on the side.
A touring ice show that tells Alice in Wonderland on skates. Alice, the Mad Hatter, the Queen of Hearts and a furry Cheshire Cat skate the story to music, joined by a giant inflatable caterpillar, an aerial hoop act and big video projections across the backdrop. It suits kids who already know the story and can sit through a full evening show.
Rain, heat or a cold dark afternoon, these are the plans that keep kids busy under a roof. We pull in the city's upcoming indoor events: children's theater and opera, puppet and shadow shows, museum workshops, science days and fairs. The list updates on its own, soonest first, so check back each week for what's coming up next.
A stage play of the classic fairy tale of Thumbelina, the tiny girl, performed at Pozorište Boško Buha.
It is performed in Serbian, so it suits school-age kids who follow spoken Serbian.
A series of four linked workshops at Evropska kuća Beograd where kids go from an idea to a finished book of their own. They invent a hero and write a short story, illustrate it and design a cover, read a book together, then put it all into a small book or zine.
It suits kids who like drawing and making up stories, and who speak Serbian.
NTC Learning Month is a program at BIG Fashion mall built on the NTC learning system, which pushes kids to think, link ideas and solve problems instead of memorizing. It's used in more than 20 European countries.
Kids work through agility courses, NTC board games and brain teasers, then can come back to cheer on school teams at a quiz final. A closing lecture explains the method to anyone curious.
A puppet play with an unusual take on the story of Aladdin, the rascal from Baghdad, and the caliph's daughter Jasmine. The puppets are made in the style of Japanese manga cartoons and carry kids into a world of One Thousand and One Nights.
It suits kids who like fairy tales with a clear villain, where love and persistence beat even the strongest evil.
The Forgotten Princesses is an interactive shadow theater play made of portraits of unusual, little-known princesses, each one a story of her own. Shadow puppets, actors and live music carry the tales.
The play is about finding out who you are, accepting yourself and your imperfections, and the right to make mistakes. It suits school-age kids who can follow a spoken story.
A rock musical about good against evil, with a princess, a hero, an empress, a witch, a villain and a court jester. Live actors perform in front of a projected storybook screen while rock songs carry the plot. The story asks what is true, whether love beats fear, and whether evil can be beaten. Good wins, but only after a fight, so it suits kids who can handle a villain and loud music.
Zora and the Dream (Zora i san) is a short stage show made for babies, put on at Pinokio, Belgrade's puppet theater.
It is built for the youngest audience, so it suits parents looking for a first theater outing with a baby or young toddler.
Lepenski Vir is a site of early prehistory that is, in many ways, unique. This workshop at the National Museum of Serbia introduces kids to it: what its sculptures stood for, how its people lived and what kind of houses they built.
It suits kids curious about archaeology and the distant past who are comfortable following a session in Serbian.
Čudna šuma is a puppet and juggling show by writer and director Ivana Koraksić, who mixes circus, puppetry and movement.
Two mischievous boys, Miša and Bole, get lost in a forest and toss their snack wrappers. The forest dwarfs won't let them go home until they solve a series of tasks. The theme is how people treat nature, an easy way into talking about litter.
Dragan Karolić's children's opera tells the story of Snow White, the jealous queen, the magic mirror and the poisoned apple, sung to a live orchestra. Seven dwarfs, a singing mirror and a wedding finale keep it moving.
It suits kids who already know the fairy tale and can sit through a short show in a theater.
Magician Strahinja takes the audience on a stage tour of the world, with stops in Egypt, India, Great Britain, Switzerland, Australia, Lapland and Serbia. Each stop mixes illusions and comedy with a short lesson about that continent, so kids and parents both come away knowing something new. An odd suitcase comes along for the trip, and it seems to have a life of its own.
Belgrade's New Year's Fair has been a December fixture at the Belgrade Fair for decades. The heart of it is a big indoor amusement park, with carousels, little cars and other rides that pull in both small children and older kids.
Around the rides, stalls sell New Year's decorations, toys, gifts, souvenirs and holiday sweets. It suits families after a warm indoor outing with some holiday shopping on the side.
A touring ice show that tells Alice in Wonderland on skates. Alice, the Mad Hatter, the Queen of Hearts and a furry Cheshire Cat skate the story to music, joined by a giant inflatable caterpillar, an aerial hoop act and big video projections across the backdrop. It suits kids who already know the story and can sit through a full evening show.