“I would teach children music, physics, and philosophy; but most importantly music, for the patterns in music and all the arts are the keys to learning” – Plato.
Estonishing Life invites all parents and children to our second family event!
This time:
• Drum workshop for children and parents led by Reigo Ahven
• Presentation on how to spend free time with children in Estonia
• Children program “Things and professions”
• Snacks and networking!
• Expat parents will have a chance to get answers to their questions regarding kindergartens etc.
The event will start with a drum workshop that is designed for children (above 2 years old) and their parents,. The workshop is led by a beloved Estonian musician, Reigo Ahven, who will make us all rock stars or at least star drummers for an hour! Participation does not require any previous music experience and instruments are provided by Reigo.
After a break, there will be a short presentation by Martin Lään from Expat Relocation Estonia. He will give ideas of different and fun free-time activities which can be done with children in Estonia.
Meanwhile, the museum’s personnel will host a programme, “Things and Professions”, during which children can discover and try out old professions such as shopkeeper, dressmaker, photographer and many others.
The presentation will be followed by coffee, tea, snacks and networking. Children are free to explore the museum and play with others. Parents who have questions regarding kindergartens and other practical matters can have a chat with Martin Lään.
Children’s Museum Miiamilla is a playful environment for children and families. The museum has a large outdoor playground. The museum is located in the vast, traffic-free Kadriorg Park that makes this the most child-friendly place to visit in all kinds of weather. The museum operates in a historical and colourful house, built in 1937 as the main building of Kadriorg’s Children Park.
Event is for free for both parents as well as children, but you must register.
The project “Supporting the adaptation of newly arrived foreigners” is funded by the European Social Fund and by the Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of Estonia.
