Your Visit

Young Visitors and Families

To discover contemporary art in an educational and entertaining way, come and take part in the tours and workshops.
All activities are free on reservation ☎ 04 67 74 94 37.

For babies and toddlers

Le Crac welcomes babies and toddlers aged 6 months to 3 years accompanied by an adult, in small groups at dedicated times.

People and organisations that care for babies and toddlers (such as childminders and crèches) can benefit from workshops by appointment.

The Crac also organises dedicated events for families with babies.

In the summer of 2022, activities were dedicated to toddlers as part of the “Game Afternoons” at the Crac.

For children aged 7 to 12

Cric Crac workshops: Fridays during school holidays by registration.
Find out about upcoming events.

After an active and sensitive tour of the exhibition, children experiment with what they have seen. Cric Crac workshops are designed for children aged 7 to 12. They take place every Friday during school holidays, from 2pm to 3:30pm, and are accessible by individual registration with Visitor Services.

Fun tours

These are offered to everyone during school holidays by registration:
_Find out about upcoming events.
This tours are also available for groups of children both during school times and during school holidays by appointment.

To individual children, to primary school students, and to recreational organisations, the Crac offers fun activities (puzzles, colouring books, early-learning games, etc.) in support of an interactive tour of the exhibitions. These activities are developed by Visitor Services according to the exhibitions, the grade of the students’ class, the children’s age, and the specific requirements of teachers. They enable children to get a deeper understanding of an artist’s approach, while giving teachers the possibility of using the activity outside the art centre. They last between 60 and 90 minutes, depending on the age of the children.

For teens

Art action Teen workshop with artist Pascale Ciapp, by registration:
Find out about upcoming events.

The action art workshop invites participants to think of the body as a living sculpture! By paying attention to the presence of the body, to displacement in space, and to the distance that separates us from one another, Pascale Ciapp proposes to invent actions that extend the exhibitions. Participants appropriate the works through gestures, with the help of objects brought by Pascale Ciapp that resonate with the exhibited works. Photographs and videos preserve traces of these micro-gestures and these manipulations.
This workshops take place on Saturdays from 2.30pm to 4.30pm.

For families

Courses with an artist
Free on registration: Find out about upcoming events.

These art practice courses led by an artist are offered during school holidays (excluding the summer period), to children aged 7+ accompanied by an adult. They take place on consecutive days from 2pm to 4pm.

Family tours

Free on registration: Find out about upcoming events.

The Crac offers children aged 4+ (accompanied by an adult) an interactive meeting and an active, fun exploration of the works. (Link to agenda). It lasts one hour.

The Crac has been given the Famille Plus label.

Fun tools approved by children

The Visitor Services team offers families several fun tools, like the children’s discovery notebook and detail cards.

The discovery notebook for children aged 7-12
The children’s discovery notebook is distributed to children aged 7 to 12 who are visiting with their family. Ranging from observation or reflection games to drawing or colouring practice, it supports fun and educational exploration of the works.

Detail-card game for children under the age of 7
The detail-card game is designed for children under the age of 7, who are not necessarily old enough for the discovery notebook. It is a visual recognition game, made up of two-sided figurative, abstract cards. The cards show fragments of works in the exhibition. Distributed at reception, the cards encourage a veritable treasure hunt, as the children try to find the works in question.