Our Circus Workshops

A man dressed as a circus performer with a red and gold showman jacket teaches children circus skills like diabolo, plate spinning, stilt walking, juggling, and more at a community festival in London.

What is a Circus Workshop?

Circus workshops introduce participants to a range of equipment that you could find in the circus. From the classics like juggling, stilt walking, hula-hoops, platespinning and tightwire. To the rarer props: diabolo, kendama, rola bola, pedal boards, feathers, yo-yos, and more.

We break down each skill, into managable chunks for any ability. Our goal is for participants to learn technically, creatively and to have fun!

Many of the lessons learnt in circus such as persistance, determinatin and practice can be very valuable in other walks of life.

A man in a white and gold circus costume demonstrates the three ball juggle technique to a child interested in learning to juggle at a circus workshop circus skills experience day festival.

Specialised Workshops

We provide bespoke circus workshops for corporate events, team-building days, and private functions.

Whether it’s a ‘How to Juggle’ Workshop ending in a juggling competition. Or a ‘Balance’ Workshop focusing on stilts, feathers, skipping, and tightwire. We strive to meet any request and happy to talk you through bringing your event to life.

Structured vs Drop-in

These are the two major types of workshop we offer, suiting different events slightly better.

Structured Workshop: Think “Circus Skils Class” - We will cover a range of equipment giving instructions for each. Participants are expected to arrive and finish within a specific time period.

Drop-in Workshop: A range of circus equipment is laid out in a designated area, and participants are encouraged to come and have a go with anything in their own time. Instructors will be roaming and will help participants individually. Participants are welcome to come and go as they please.

A man dressed in a red and gold showman circus jacket shows two girls how to use a flower stick during a circus workshop at a community festival in London.