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A world map, pupils' handwritten notes and objects from several cultures laid out side by side on a classroom desk.

21 May

World Day for Cultural Diversity Workshops for Schools

One day, lots of cultures.

Celebrate World Day for Cultural Diversity by exploring the rich cultures within your school community.

14 sessions to choose from

Choose your session

Fourteen activities to build your day from — drumming, dance, painting and virtual reality. Pick one for a single class, or several as a carousel so every class tries something different.

What pupils will learn

  1. What World Day for Cultural Diversity is and why the United Nations established it
  2. Why cultural diversity strengthens communities and classrooms
  3. How to talk respectfully and confidently about differences and similarities between cultures
  4. A chance to share and explore their own family backgrounds and traditions

What's included

21 May

  • Your choice of activities, run as a carousel, a year-group session or a whole-school day
  • Age-adapted cultural sessions from EYFS through to KS2
  • Full insurance, risk assessments and DBS checks
  • A pre-visit telephone briefing so staff know exactly what to expect

What it costs

Our costs vary depending on the type of workshop you choose. Virtual Reality and Art sessions are more expensive due to the equipment and materials needed to run the sessions. Prices exclude VAT.

Half day

£449–£549

Full day

£599–£749

  • Travel — £30

    A flat charge, added once.

  • Art materials — Per child

    Charged only on activities that use them.

  • Damage waiver — £34

    Optional — take it or leave it.

We invoice the school 30 days before the workshop date, and changes — an extra class, the damage waiver — can still be made in the run-up to it.

Get an exact quote

Key dates

21 May

World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development is a fixed date: 21 May every year.

Reviews for our workshop team

What schools say about our Cultural Diversity workshop

  • “Highly recommend the African mask workshop! It's one of the highlights of the Year 5 calendar. Well worth every penny”
    Joanne Netto

Questions schools ask

What is the main purpose of the day?

It celebrates different cultures to foster inclusion, respect, and global awareness among students.

How can parents get involved?

Parents can share family traditions, present traditional clothing, or volunteer to lead cultural activities.

How do we avoid cultural appropriation?

Focus on meaningful education, collaboration with communities, and appreciation rather than wearing costumes as a novelty.

What activities work best for younger children?

Interactive experiences like storytelling, traditional games, music workshops, and simple arts and crafts work best.

One day, lots of cultures.

Curriculum-linked cultural workshops and assemblies for primary schools in England and Wales.