Young girl suspended in air, wrapped in green silk, with her mother sitting smiling beside her.

Flying Families is a FREE programme of creative and physical aerial workshops for grown-ups and their children. A great way of bonding deeply with your child and building self-confidence while learning fun new skills in a safe, supportive and non-judgemental environment.

Flying Families

Flying Families is a great way for grown-ups and children to spend quality time together and meet other local families with children of a similar age. We welcome families that are often living under difficult circumstances or that have complex needs, working with them to form stronger bonds, feel less stressed and anxious, and more able to have fun as a family.

We work with Primary Schools in London, offering a free weekly after-school programme across 8-weeks, exploring aerial skills using cocoons, yoga for adults & children, fun theatre games, outdoor adventures in Queen’s Woods and finishing off with some relaxation techniques.

If you want to bring Flying Families to your school please contact Daniela at daniela@scarabeus.co.uk

This programme is offered free thanks to the support by the National Lottery Community Fund.

Images by Gigi Giannella and Sky Neal, video by Sky Neal.

A mother supports the arms of her smiling son as he practices a move of a green cocoon.
A Scarabeus tutor helps a young boy move his above him as he balances in a yellow sling.
In a line, four children are wrapped in a band of bold red silk, suspended from the ceiling, they curl into a ball shape.
A mother and child peek out from a green cocoon, smiling to the photographer.
A group of families and tutors warm up in a circle, stretching their arms, the bright red silks suspended above their heads contrast with the pale wooden floor of the hall they're in.
Three children are upside-down, practicing aerial moves, suspended on red silk they are each in a different pose, one with their legs and arms spread like a star, the next kicking their legs behind them with help from their mother, and the final in a similar position, with her arms touching the blue mat beneath her.