Kalymnian Greek Dance Group to perform at Sydney Children’s Festival

·

Multicultural kids will dance and promote their cultural background at the Sydney Children’s Festival at Pyrmont Park in Darling Harbour on Sunday, June 26, after an over-two year hiatus due to COVID-19.

The festival is now in its 22nd year after a highly successful history of entertaining communities throughout Sydney and providing a platform for talented and enthusiastic children to develop confidence and skill in the performing arts and to promote the culture of their parents and grandparents.

“Children of all cultural backgrounds are what this festival has been all about over many years and we welcome everyone to be part of this historic post-COVID festival,” Mr Thuat Nguyen, President of the Children’s Festival, said.

Sydney’s Children’s Festival. Photo: Supplied to TGH

“I want to invite the families of Sydney to join hundreds of others to participate in this important celebration of youth and diversity right in the centre of Sydney on the beautiful harbour front at Pyrmont Bay Park.”

The festival will run from 11am until late afternoon with a full programme of on-stage presentations of traditional cultural dances and modern song and dance routines performed by kids of all ages.

There will be games and fun activities for all the children who come along. There is also a chance to participate in the competitions and display cultural costumes in the ever-popular costume parade.

The festival will be officially opened by the NSW Minister for Multiculturalism and Minister for Seniors, Mark Coure MP.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Maria Maroulis to headline this year’s Greek Fest at Brighton-Le-Sands

The Greek Festival of Sydney is bringing summer to life with a full day of live music, and dance at Bay Street, Brighton-Le-Sands.

Sunshine and spirit: OXI Day takes centre stage at Oakleigh Glendi

Under blue skies, the second day of the 10th annual Oakleigh Glendi brought together faith, remembrance, and community spirit.

How Oakleigh Glendi grew from a church fete to cultural phenomenon

What began as a humble parish fete in the 1960s has evolved into one of Melbourne’s most anticipated multicultural festivals: Oakleigh Glendi.

Psychologist Tenia Makris delivers lecture on family and self-awareness in Melbourne

The Hellenic Women’s Network VIC welcomed renowned Greek psychologist, family counsellor, and author Tenia Makris to Melbourne.

The heart of Oakleigh Glendi, a marketplace of stories

Atherton Street, typically a rush of city traffic, was transformed into a pedestrian-only spectacle for the annual Oakleigh Glendi.

You May Also Like

Sydney racer Aaron Zerefos signs new deal ahead of Bathurst race

Sydney racer Aaron Zerefos has inked a deal with Our Kloud-Upto11 Motorsport ahead of Australia’s international endurance race.

‘The Greeks of Tashkent’ exhibition in SA unveils hidden chapter of Civil War exile

On May 3, the OEEGA SA, Festival Hellenika, and the Greek Museum of Adelaide, held ‘The Greeks of Tashkent – A Photographic Exhibition.’

Mutual university degrees recognition in discussions between Australia and Greece

Australian Ambassador to Greece, Arthur Spyrou, has met with Greece's Education Minister, Niki Kerameus, at the Australian Embassy in Athens.