The GAMeC Education Department transforms the museum into an open space for citizenship and personal growth, where art breaks down barriers and stimulates critical thinking from early childhood. Here, museum education doesn’t dictate what to look at; instead, it provides the tools to question, dialogue, and learn together. Along with special activities, such as psychomotor workshops, educators guide families and children through a series of regular programs to discover art.

Sunday at the Museum – Family Special
Far from a simple guided tour, this is a journey of shared observation and dialogue where adults and children aged 6 to 11 engage with the artworks, developing collective stories and unique narrative experiences that value everyone’s voice and perspective.

Kids Lab
In these creative family workshops for children aged 3 and up, the most unusual and challenging works from contemporary exhibitions are explored through hands-on making. Participants learn not to fear the new and the different, stimulating problem-solving and divergent thinking.

Baby Art Tour
Offering a radical shift in how we experience museums, contemporary art is engaged with through the body and the senses. This program recognizes infants and toddlers as cultural agents in their own right, transforming the exhibition space into a safe environment for motor, tactile, and social exploration through carefully designed experiences for children aged 6 months to 3 years.

DI-SEGNI
By combining animated readings of illustrated books—conducted simultaneously in Italian and LIS (Italian Sign Language)—with guided explorations of current exhibitions, GAMeC fosters an appreciation for a plurality of languages. This is not just about accessibility, but about showing all children that communication and beauty take infinite forms.

Tactile Tours
Overcoming the “do not touch” taboo, this program for families with children aged 6 and up invites participants to explore art through the tactile exploration of sculptures guided by blind museum mediators, as well as through material manipulation, movement, and physical imagination.

These activities can also be organized upon request for companies, associations, libraries, and groups of friends.