At-Home Fun

Parents and kids will create two delicious treats at home during the virtual event. And how fun: It all happens on the day of Halloween.

The virtual one-hour event, which is taking place over a few Saturdays, includes workshops, talks, and more. And a big yay? It’s free.

The Natural History Museum event is stomping by your digs in 2020, with a line-up of virtual events you can sink your teeth into, rawr.

The at-home video helps tots get moving via “lizard-robics.”

The iconic August event, known for its Taiko drumming and Ondo street dancing, will take place online.

The Bob Baker Marionette Theater has several charming videos, all to prompt at-home, kid-cute creativity. They’re free, too.

Two virtual sessions, both a week in length, will cover under-the-ocean topics for a wide range of students, from kindergartners to 12th graders.

Order your painting kit online and pick it up at the Hollywood store; then take part in a Zoom session on the last Monday in July.

The California African American Museum will lead this free virtual session, which only requires around-the-house materials.

A few household items, including a toilet paper roll, is all that is needed for this auto-awesome, stay-home activity.

You won’t need to scrunch a Ferris wheel inside the foyer, but there will be lively, casa-close to-dos over a few festive weeks.

The hit-the-pavement party won’t take place in Costa Mesa in 2020; rather, you can participate from your home turf over several days.

Find keep-busy pursuits inside the Shack Camp Box, plus money-saving offers, too.

Totally neat: Create Super Simple Slime or find another cool craft project on the Pasadena museum’s site.

The first-ever happening, a virtual event from the Tournament of Roses, will feature a fleet of small floats created by fans of the famous parade.

Roam the Crown City’s tale-filled alleys and byways, all while staying cozy on your couch, with Pasadena Walking Tours at the helm.

Try your hand at a few carnival-inspired activities on a bright May Sunday.

The explore-your-city’s-odd-side collective has taken its quirky events online.