Baboró, according to the organisers, invites youth to set out on a creative journey "where imagination knows no bounds."

Last Saturday saw the opening of Australian artist Jessica Wilson's imaginative exhibition, “I See You Like This,” which showcases the abilities of several young painters from Galway.

In addition, Maisie Lee launched "The Shape of Quiet Feelings," an initiative that encourages kids to express their emotions about climate change via art.

“Our aim is to provide a captivating and immersive experience that transforms children's ideas and dreams into myth-like stories and creatures.” She stated.

“Children aged 8 and over can explore the imaginative landscapes and stories born from the minds of Galway's youth”.

The Blue Teapot Theatre in Galway's Westend is now hosting "The Shape of Quiet Feelings" through this Sunday.

Slingsby, an Australian, will present "The Boy Who Talked to Dogs" for audiences twelve years of age and up. The first performance takes place this Thursday and runs for three nights.

The show is billed as “a rough-and-tumble tale fusing shadow puppetry, live music, and physical performance, documenting a magical and mischievous tale of hardship, transformation, redemption, and what happens when the underdog finds his pack.” It is based on a memoir by Martin McKenna.

Storytime at Charlie Byrne's Bookshop and a variety of free programmes at Engage Art Studio in Salthill are now happening.