From March 25 to April 29, 2026, the Korean Cultural Center will open its doors to young audiences on Wednesdays with an exclusive festival designed for children aged 4 to 12. Free and open to all, the event aims to introduce kids to the richness of Korean culture through cinema, music, storytelling, and hands-on workshops—also accessible to parents—for a magical family break, lasting a few days.
Children and adults alike get to explore Korea’s rich treasures, from its traditional legends to its distinctive melodies, all within a friendly environment that encourages playful learning for kids. Enjoy a wide range of engaging activities tailored to suit every interest. Please note, some experiences require a reservation!
Six animated films that take children on a journey through Korea’s diverse landscapes, guided by birds and their friends. An invitation to explore and marvel at the world around them.
A short film blending animation with live music, directed by Lee Jong Hoon. It tells the poetic story of a former architect turned delivery person, invited to build a house that reflects his life and memories. The pairing of the traditional Geomungo and the double bass adds a soulful depth to this gentle exploration of memory and dreams.
Animals come to life through music, comedy, and movement. From the majestic lion to the graceful swan, each character is brought to life with playful melodies and humor. This program is presented in partnership with the Montpellier Occitanie National Opera Orchestra.
An interactive workshop inviting participants to explore traditional Korean percussion instruments and their stories, complemented by a storytelling session and an educational concert by Matthieu Rauchvarger. A sensory journey that encourages playing, listening, and dreaming.
The beloved Korean folk tale Heungboga, rooted in the traditional pansori storytelling art, is brought to life for children through a theatrical performance inspired by Asian commedia dell’arte. Hervé Péjaudier and Benjamin Bertocchi enchant audiences with a humorous and fantastical tale full of symbolism and unexpected twists.
Pianist Lydie Solomon offers a poetic dialogue between traditional Korean music and classical genres, blending melodies and stories to create a captivating and enchanting world.
Dates and Opening Time
From March 25, 2026 to April 29, 2026
Location
Korean Cultural Center
20 Rue la Boétie
75008 Paris 8
Access
Metro lines 9 and 13 "Miromesnil" station
Prices
Free
Official website
centreculturelcoreen.mapado.com















