This is the Orlando Events Calendar for kids and families in Central Florida. Orlando is the kid capital of the world and we never lack in things to do with kids in the greater Orlando area. It’s not all theme parks either! Check out what we’ve found to do today (and everyday) below. You can switch views, filter the results, change the dates, and anything you need to in order to find fun family events in Central Florida.
From indoor playgrounds, theaters, parks, theme parks, sporting events, community events and more, this calendar is maintained daily just for you. We will do all the work while you sit back and see what’s available. So we can drop ideas right into your inbox, please be sure to click and SUBSCRIBE to My Central Florida Family’s Weekly Fun-Letter.
Join Us!
The 9th Florida Kids and Family Expo is Orlando’s Ultimate Orlando event for kids and families. Join us August 17-18, 2024 at the Orange County Convention Center for a full day of fun and discovery with your family. With over 200 exhibitors, 10+ Fun Zones, 4 Live Performance Stages, and so much more, we hope you can join us! Click here for the details and tickets.
Be sure to double check all information, using the link(s) provided on each calendar event BEFORE heading out. Changes in event details, human error and cancellations can and will occur. If you would like to list an event on our Daily Calendar, please click here.
Please take a moment to check out our Orlando Events Calendar sponsors and click on them below. Without them, this calendar wouldn’t be possible.
After a successful premiere at Toronto Fringe Festival, FEMMILLENNIAL will be hitting international stages on its 2023 tour, being the 2023 Orlando Fringe its first stop. Canadian artist Kylie Thompson is behind the creation of this 55-minute contemporary dance theatre work.
As suggested by the title – Femmillennial explores the intersection of the modern femme persona and generational evolution. Three virtuosic Toronto-based dance artists will invite you into this world: Kiera Breaugh, Dana MacDonald and Claire Whitaker.
“Kylie Thompson presents a hyperphysical and hilarious feminist dance piece.” MILES FORRESTER – smART Magazine Canada
The dancers are at once connected at the hip and, at the same time 3 separate one-woman shows. A highly physical work for 3 women, it explores themes of femininity, generational communication and women’s roles in society.