Our programs are currently not running in person, but we do have virtual versions of several of our interactive tours and scavenger hunts. Plus, we’ve got a book club, and more–all online. Follow our Instagram and Facebook pages to keep up to date, and thanks for hanging in there with us during this time.
PLEASE NOTE: WE WILL BE UPDATING THIS PAGE, BUT THE ONLY PROGRAMS CURRENTLY BEING OFFERED WILL BE LISTED HERE, UNDER “VIRTUAL PROGRAMS.”
Current Virtual Program Highlights:
VIRTUAL PROGRAMS
GRIFFINS GOBLETS, AND GOLD: Our magical arts tour of the Metropolitan Museum, gone virtual. We’ll look at places and spaces that might remind you of those you of those in a wizard’s school or village, plus make connections between art and wizardly activities. Discussion and activities–mischief guaranteed.
Saturdays at 11:00 AM, EST; $16 per person
You can also choose your own dates and times for families, birthday parties, etc.
Email with questions or to reserve spots.
Crown and Prophet: A (Virtual) Epic Fantasy Adventure in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Inspired by epic fantasies, “Crown and Prophet” takes participants on a virtual, interactive adventure with activities, discussion, and a quest or two. The tour will engage guests with works of art that may remind them of places and spaces in a number of classic fantasy stories; it will also look at the influences on those tales, as well as at the common themes that unite them.
Sundays at 5pm EST; $15 per person
These tours are in no way endorsed by or affiliated with HBO, George R.R. Martin, Bantam Books, Harper Collins, WingNut Films, The Saul Zaentz Comany, Peter Jackson, the estate of J.R.R. Tolkien, Voyager Books, Allen & Unwin, Bantam Spectra, Lord of the Rings, New Line Cinema, George Lucas, Star Wars, LucasFilm, Disney, or any of their affiliates.
Coming next month–virtually!
Here Be More Dragons: A (Virtual) Interactive Museum Scavenger Hunt
Drawing from the menageries of creatures found in several classic stories, the hunt will allow participants to virtually explore galleries throughout the museum as they answer questions, solve clues, engage in creative activities, and track down the origins of some of the creatures. Participants do the hunt on their own, followed by a Zoom meeting to go over findings. Email for more info.
Please note: There are no objects or replicas of objects from any movies or shows in the Metropolitan Museum.
These tours are in no way endorsed by or affiliated with J.K. Rowling, Bloomsbury Publishing, Arthur Levine Books, Scholastic, Little, Brown, Pottermore or Warner Bros.
Need more tickets for a certain date, or want to book a date that isn’t listed? Email us and we’ll see what we can do! info@fableandlark.com
Griffins, Goblets, and Gold: Junior Version
We’re now offering a streamlined version of our popular interactive magical arts tour; it’s perfect for introducing kids 5-7 to the museum through games, activities and cool wizardy stuff, all in an hour. (And if you’re on your lunch hour or have a short attention span, you’re welcome as well.)
These tours are in no way endorsed by or affiliated with J.K. Rowling, Bloomsbury Publishing, Arthur Levine Books, Scholastic, Little, Brown, Pottermore or Warner Bros.
Quest Control: A Demigod Search in the Metropolitan Museum
Myths understood. Inspired by classic and contemporary Greek and Roman heroes and demigods including Percy Jackson and Wonder Woman, this interactive tour will take participants on an adventure in the Metropolitan Museum that includes quests, obstacles, activities…and maybe even the chance to create your own demigod. Currently available by request; please allow two hours for your tour.
After Ever After: A Fairy-Tale Adventure in the Metropolitan Museum
Have you ever wondered what happened…after? This interactive tour takes participants on an adventure to solve a fairy tale-themed mystery in the Met. Using clues, spells, some twists and turns and even some magic words, tourgoers become part of the story as they find out what happens after the original tales end. Currently available by request; please allow two hours for your tour.
From the Blog:
Coming Along for the Ride
How many people love to watch stuff in process? Many of us do—rehearsals of the ballet or the symphony, a baseball team at batting practice. And what about reading the draft of a manuscript? There’s something exciting about reading or seeing a work–or a sport or an event–as it’s being worked on; watching it being […]
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