How to Make Smore's in The Slow Cooker.

Hey readers,

If you love the delicious combination of melted chocolate, gooey marshmallows and crunchy biscuits, you are going to love this easy slow cooker s’mores recipe.

Inspired by the classic American campfire treat, this simple dessert brings all the flavours of traditional s’mores together without needing a campfire, fire pit or even an oven.

Slow cooker s’mores are perfect for parties, family gatherings, movie nights or whenever you fancy something sweet and comforting. 

Simply layer your ingredients in the slow cooker, switch it on and let it do all the hard work.

 Before long, you will have a warm, chocolatey dessert with beautifully melted marshmallows that everyone will want to dig into.

Whether you are making s’mores for the first time or looking for a new way to use your slow cooker, this recipe is wonderfully simple and requires very little preparation.

What Are S’mores?

S’mores are a traditional American sweet treat usually made around a campfire. 

The name comes from the phrase some more, because once you have tried one, you will almost certainly want another.

Traditional s’mores consist of three main ingredients:

* Graham crackers.

* Milk chocolate.

* Toasted marshmallows.

A piece of chocolate and a toasted marshmallow are sandwiched between two crackers to create a deliciously sweet, gooey treat.

However, you don't need a campfire to enjoy these flavours. 

Making s’mores in the slow cooker transforms the classic treat into a delicious sharing dessert that is perfect for scooping into bowls or dipping biscuits into.

Why Make S’mores in the Slow Cooker?

There are plenty of reasons to love slow cooker s’mores.

1. They are incredibly easy to make.

There is no complicated preparation or cooking technique involved. 

Simply layer your ingredients and allow the slow cooker to melt everything together.

2. Perfect for sharing.

Instead of making individual s’mores, you can prepare one large batch that everyone can enjoy.

 It is ideal for parties, family movie nights and gatherings with friends.

3. No campfire required.

You can enjoy the wonderful flavours of traditional s’mores whatever the weather. 

This makes them especially lovely during autumn and winter.

4. Easy to customise.

You can experiment with different chocolates, biscuits, marshmallows and toppings to create your own delicious combinations.

5. Minimal washing up.

Everything cooks together in one slow cooker, meaning less mess and fewer dishes to wash afterwards.

Ingredients You Will Need.

One of the best things about this recipe is that you only need a handful of ingredients.

Here is what you will need:

* 400g milk chocolate - chocolate chips or chopped chocolate bars both work beautifully.

- 200g digestive biscuits or graham crackers - these provide a delicious crunchy contrast to the melted chocolate.

* 200g marshmallows -  gives that gooey texture.

 How to Make S’mores in the Slow Cooker.

Now for the fun part!

 This recipe is wonderfully straightforward and takes very little preparation.

 Step 1: Prepare Your Slow Cooker.

Start by lightly greasing the inside of your slow cooker with butter. 

Alternatively, use a suitable slow cooker liner to make cleaning up easier.

For best results, use a small or medium-sized slow cooker. 

If you are making a larger batch, you can increase the ingredients and use a bigger model.

 Step 2: Add the Marshmallows.

Scatter your marshmallows evenly over into the slow cooker so it is a layer of marshmellows.

 Step 3: Add the Chocolate.

Break up your chocolate bar into chunks.

 Try to distribute the chocolate across the entire surface so that every serving has plenty of delicious melted chocolate.

Add a small pinch of sea salt if you enjoy the combination of sweet and salty flavours.

 Step 4: Cook on low. 

Place the lid on your slow cooker and cook on LOW for approximately 1–1½ hours.

Cooking times will vary depending on your slow cooker, so check regularly.

You want the chocolate to be melted and the marshmallows to be soft and gooey. 

Avoid leaving the dessert cooking for too long, as chocolate can become overheated and marshmallows can lose their lovely texture.

Once everything is melted, switch the slow cooker to KEEP WARM if your model has this setting.

Step 5: Serve and Enjoy!

Your slow cooker s’mores are now ready to enjoy!

Serve warm in individual bowls with digestives and make a sandwich with the gooey marshmallows and chocolate as the filling. 

You can also spoon the mixture over ice cream for an extra indulgent dessert.

Tips for Making the Best Slow Cooker S’mores.

Although this recipe is incredibly easy, a few simple tips can help you achieve the best results.

Use good-quality chocolate: Milk chocolate is a classic choice, but you can experiment with dark or white chocolate.

Don't overcook: Keep an eye on your slow cooker to prevent the chocolate from becoming too hot.

Serve warm: S’mores are at their best when the chocolate is melted and the marshmallows are soft.

Delicious Variations to Try.

One of the best things about homemade s’mores is how easy they are to customise.

Here are a few ideas to try next time.

Chocolate Brownie S’mores.

For an extra indulgent treat, add small pieces of brownie to your slow cooker. 

The combination of chocolate, marshmallows and soft brownie is absolutely delicious.

Peanut Butter S’mores.

Add spoonful's of peanut butter between the chocolate and marshmallow layers. 

Peanut butter adds a lovely nutty flavour that works beautifully with the sweetness of the marshmallows.

White Chocolate S’mores.

Swap the milk chocolate for white chocolate for a sweeter, creamier variation. 

You could even add crushed strawberries or raspberries for a fruity twist.

Caramel S’mores.

Drizzle caramel sauce between the layers before cooking. 

The caramel creates a wonderfully rich dessert that tastes particularly delicious with dark chocolate.

Biscoff S’mores.

For something a little different, replace the digestive biscuits with Biscoff biscuits and add a few spoonful's of Biscoff spread. 

This creates a delicious caramelised flavour that pairs beautifully with melted marshmallows.

What Can You Serve with Slow Cooker S’mores?

Slow cooker s’mores are delicious on their own, but there are plenty of ways to serve them.

Try offering a selection of dipping options so everyone can help themselves.

Some delicious ideas include:

* Graham crackers.

* Shortbread fingers.

* Pretzels.

* Strawberries.

* Banana slices.

* Apple slices.

* Vanilla ice cream.

* Waffles.

For a party, place the slow cooker in the middle of the table and arrange bowls of different dipping treats around it.

 It makes a lovely interactive dessert that guests can enjoy together.

Remember to use a suitable heatproof serving area and supervise the slow cooker, particularly when children are helping themselves.

How to Store Leftover S’mores.

If you happen to have any leftovers, allow the mixture to cool before transferring it into an airtight container.

Store in the refrigerator and enjoy within 2–3 days.

The chocolate and marshmallows will firm up as they cool, but you can gently reheat individual portions in the microwave until warm and gooey again.

Add a splash of milk if the chocolate mixture seems too thick, stirring carefully until smooth.

For food safety, refrigerate leftovers promptly rather than leaving them sitting at room temperature for extended periods.

Whether you are planning a family movie night, hosting friends or simply fancy something sweet after dinner, these slow cooker s’mores are guaranteed to be a crowd-pleaser.

Don't forget to put plenty of biscuits and other dipping treats on the table.

 After all, one serving is rarely enough\!

Give this easy slow cooker s’mores recipe a try and you might just find yourself making it again and again.

Cheers for reading X 

Living With Chronic Migraines and IIH: My Experience of an Invisible Illness

Hey readers,

People often think of a migraine as just a headache.

 Before I experienced chronic migraines myself, I probably underestimated them too. 

I imagined a migraine as a bad headache that could be solved with rest, darkness, and maybe some painkillers.

I now know that a migraine can be something completely different.

 It can take over your entire body, your thoughts, your plans, and your sense of normality. 

And when those migraines are linked to a condition like Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension (IIH), the experience can become even more complex, frightening, and exhausting.

Living with chronic migraines and IIH means living with an invisible illness. 

From the outside, I may look fine. 

I can smile, have conversations, go to appointments, and sometimes carry on with daily tasks. 

But what people cannot see is the constant battle happening beneath the surface.

The Beginning: When Something Didn’t Feel Right.

My journey did not begin with one dramatic moment where everything suddenly changed.

 Instead, it was a gradual realisation that something was wrong.

At first, I noticed headaches that felt different from anything I had experienced before.

 These were not ordinary headaches that disappeared after a glass of water or a good night’s sleep. 

They were intense, persistent, and unpredictable.

The pain could feel overwhelming. 

It was often accompanied by symptoms that affected far more than my head. 

There were times when my vision felt strange, when I struggled with dizziness, nausea, sensitivity to light and sound, and a feeling that my body was no longer working the way it should.

The hardest part was not always the pain itself.

 It was the uncertainty.

When your body keeps sending you signals that something is wrong, but you do not yet have answers, it can be incredibly isolating.

You start questioning yourself.

 You wonder whether you are exaggerating, whether you should just push through, or whether other people understand how much you are struggling.

Understanding IIH.

Idiopathic Intracranial Hypertension is a condition where there is increased pressure around the brain, but there is no obvious cause such as a tumour or another condition causing the pressure.

For me, understanding the diagnosis was both a relief and a new challenge. 

Having a name for what was happening meant I finally had an explanation.

 I was not imagining the symptoms. 

There was a reason my head felt like it was constantly under pressure and why my vision and energy levels were affected.

At the same time, receiving a diagnosis brought new worries.

 IIH is a chronic condition that often requires ongoing monitoring and management.

 It is not something that simply disappears overnight.

There are appointments, scans, medications, and constant awareness of symptoms.

 It becomes something you have to factor into your life.

What a Migraine Actually Feels Like.

A chronic migraine is not just pain. 

It is an experience that affects every part of your day.

Some days, the pain feels like a pressure building inside my head, as though my brain is fighting against something it cannot escape. 

Other times, it feels like intense throbbing that makes concentrating almost impossible.

The symptoms can make ordinary things feel difficulty.

A bright room can become unbearable. 

A loud noise can feel overwhelming. 

Reading, using a computer, or focusing on a conversation can require more energy than people realise.

There are days when simply making decisions feels exhausting. 

When your brain is constantly dealing with pain and discomfort, even small tasks can feel like major achievements.

The Emotional Side of Chronic Illness.

One of the hardest parts of living with chronic migraines and IIH is the emotional impact.

Chronic illness changes the way you see yourself.

 You have to adjust to the fact that your body may not always cooperate with your plans.

You may have to cancel things at the last minute.

 You may miss events you were looking forward to.

 You may have days where you cannot be the person you want to be.

There is a grief that comes with losing parts of your old life.

 You grieve the energy you used to have, the spontaneity you used to enjoy, and the version of yourself who did not have to think about symptoms every day.

It can also be frustrating when people do not understand. 

Because migraines and IIH are often invisible, others may not realise how much effort it takes to function.

A person can look completely healthy while privately dealing with pain, exhaustion, fear, and uncertainty.

The Challenge of Being Believed.

One of the most difficult experiences with any invisible illness is feeling like you have to prove that you are struggling.

When you say, I have a migraine, some people still imagine a simple headache. 

They may not understand why you cannot just carry on, why you need to rest, or why you cannot always commit to plans.

Explaining chronic pain repeatedly can become exhausting in itself.

Sometimes you do not need someone to fix it. You need someone to understand.

You need someone to believe you when you say that you are struggling.

Learning to Adapt.

Living with IIH and chronic migraines has taught me that adapting is not the same as giving up.

I have had to learn to listen to my body more carefully. 

I have had to accept that rest is not laziness and that looking after myself is necessary.

Some days are about achieving goals. 

Other days are about getting through the day.

I have learned to appreciate small victories: completing a task, having a good day, spending time with people I care about, or waking up with fewer symptoms than usual.

I have also learned that asking for help is not a weakness.

Chronic illness can make you feel like you have to manage everything alone, but support matters.

The Things People Don’t See.

People often see the moments when I am functioning. 

They see when I leave the house, have a conversation, or appear okay.

They do not always see the preparation behind those moments.

They do not see the exhaustion afterwards.

 They do not see the symptoms I manage quietly.

 They do not see the worry about when the next migraine will come or whether my vision will change again.

Living with chronic migraines and IIH means constantly balancing what I want to do with what my body allows me to do.

It means finding a new version of normal.

Chronic migraines and IIH have changed my life, but they have also taught me patience, resilience, and compassion.

I have learned that invisible illnesses are still real illnesses.

 Pain does not have to be visible to be valid.

 A person does not have to look unwell to be struggling.

Every day with a chronic condition is different.

 Some days are harder than others. 

But behind every diagnosis is a person trying their best to navigate a life they did not expect.

If there is one thing I want people to understand, it is this: chronic migraine is not just a headache, and IIH is not something someone can simply push through. 

It is a daily experience that affects the body, mind, and emotions.

And for those living with it, every day they keep going is an achievement worth recognising.

Cheers for reading X 

100 Christmas Present Ideas on a Budget.

 Hey readers, 

Christmas can be a wonderful time of year, but it can also put a huge amount of pressure on your finances. 

With food, decorations, travel, and everything else that comes with Christmas, buying presents for everyone can quickly become expensive.

The good news is that Christmas presents don't have to cost a fortune. 

A thoughtful £5 gift can be just as appreciated as a £50 one, especially when you choose something suited to the person you're buying for.

Whether you're shopping for family, friends, children, teenagers, or colleagues, here are 100 Christmas present ideas on a budget.

🎁 Gifts Under £5.

1. A Christmas mug – Fill it with a few sweets or chocolates for an extra special touch.

2. Fluffy socks – A cosy and practical Christmas classic.

3. Hot chocolate sachets – Put a few together in a little gift bag.

4. Chocolate bar – Choose their favourite rather than simply buying the most expensive chocolate.

5. Christmas sweets – A small bag of festive sweets makes an easy stocking filler.

6. Lip balm – Useful, inexpensive, and suitable for many ages.

7. Hand cream – A lovely little self-care gift.

8. Face mask – Perfect for someone who enjoys a bit of pampering.

9. Notebook – Look for inexpensive notebooks with a design they'll love.

10. Nice pen – Pair it with a notebook for a simple stationery gift.

11. Keyring – Choose one related to their favourite hobby, animal or interest.

12. Christmas decoration – A personalised or funny decoration can become a keepsake.

13. Candle – You can often find small scented candles at budget-friendly prices.

14. Bath bomb – A simple treat for someone who enjoys relaxing baths.

15. Shower gel – Choose a fragrance you know they'll like.

16. Nail polish – Great as a small beauty gift.

17. Hair accessories – Scrunchies, clips, and hairbands can make inexpensive presents.

18. Mini puzzle books – Crossword, word search, or Sudoku books are inexpensive and enjoyable.

19. Bookmark – Particularly good for someone who loves reading.

20. Hot chocolate spoon – A fun little treat for a chocolate lover.

🎄 Cheap but Thoughtful Gifts.

21. A framed photograph – Print a favourite photo and put it in an inexpensive frame.

22. Homemade cookies – Package them in a decorated jar or bag.

23. Brownie mix in a jar – Layer the ingredients and add a handwritten recipe.

24. Homemade fudge – A small box can make a lovely edible gift.

25. Personalised playlist – Create a playlist of songs that remind you of them.

26. Handwritten letter – Tell someone why you appreciate them.

27. Memory jar – Fill a jar with little notes containing favourite memories.

28. Coupon book – Create vouchers for things such as a movie night, a cup of tea, or help with chores.

29. Photo collage – Print several photographs and arrange them into a collage.

30. DIY Christmas hamper – Combine several inexpensive treats into one themed gift.

31. Hot chocolate hamper – Add cocoa, marshmallows and chocolate.

32. Movie-night hamper – Popcorn, sweets and a drink can create a cheap but fun present.

33. Breakfast hamper – Cereal, hot chocolate, jam and biscuits can make a lovely morning treat.

34. Baking hamper – Add cake decorations, sprinkles and a wooden spoon.

35. Self-care hamper – Combine bath salts, face masks, hand cream and chocolate.

🎅 Presents for Teenagers.

36. Phone stand – Useful for watching videos or making video calls.

37. Phone charm – An inexpensive way to personalise their phone.

38. Screen-cleaning cloth – Practical for anyone constantly using their phone.

39. Portable phone charger – Look for affordable options if your budget allows.

40. Gaming gift card – Even a small amount can be appreciated by gamers.

41. Stationery set – Pens, notebooks, and sticky notes are useful for school or college.

42. LED lights – Small room lights can make a fun teenage gift.

43. Poster – Choose something related to their favourite film, artist, game or hobby.

44. Novel – Charity shops and second-hand bookshops can be brilliant for finding cheap books.

45. Comic book – A good choice for fans of comics and graphic novels.

46. Puzzle – Choose a puzzle based on their interests.

47. Beanie hat – Practical and fashionable during winter.

48. Sports bottle – Great for school, sports or days out.

49. Mini speaker – Look for budget-friendly versions.

50. Funny socks – Choose a design based on their personality.

🎁 Presents for Children.

51. Colouring book – An inexpensive present that can provide hours of entertainment.

52. Colouring pencils – Pair them with a colouring book.

53. Sticker book – Perfect for younger children.

54. Small craft kit – Look for inexpensive kits suitable for their age.

55. Jigsaw puzzle – Choose one based on their favourite character or interest.

56. Board game – Look for smaller travel versions to save money.

57. Storybook – Second-hand books can be especially affordable.

58. Activity book – Mazes, puzzles and colouring activities are inexpensive.

59. Play-Doh-style modelling clay – A fun, creative gift.

60. Small toy car – You don't need a huge toy to make a child happy.

61. Bubbles – A cheap stocking filler for younger children.

62. Bouncy ball – A simple and inexpensive toy.

63. Plush toy – Look for small soft toys rather than large ones.

64. Bath toys – Great for younger children who enjoy bath time.

65. DIY treasure hunt – Create clues around the house and finish with a small prize.

❤️ Gifts for Parents and Grandparents.

66. Photo calendar – Use family photographs to create a personal present.

67. Family photograph – A simple framed photo can mean a lot.

68. Favourite chocolates – Choose something you know they genuinely enjoy.

69. Tea selection – Buy a few different flavours and package them together.

70. Coffee selection – Perfect for a coffee lover.

71. Cosy blanket – Look for affordable fleece blankets.

72. Slippers – A practical winter present.

73. Crossword book – Great for someone who enjoys puzzles.

74. Gardening seeds – An inexpensive present for gardeners.

75. Plant – A small houseplant can make a lovely gift.

76. Recipe book – Charity shops often have plenty of affordable cookbooks.

77. Homemade cake – Sometimes a homemade gift is more meaningful than something bought.

78. Family recipe collection – Write down favourite family recipes and put them into a notebook.

79. Breakfast in bed voucher – A free gift that can be worth much more than money.

80. Day together – Offer to spend the day together doing something simple and free.

🎄 Gifts for Friends.

81. Favourite snack box – Fill a small box with their favourite treats.

82. Mini Christmas hamper – Combine a few inexpensive items.

83. Friendship bracelet – Handmade gifts can be especially meaningful.

84. Personalised photo gift – Use a favourite photo of you together.

85. Christmas socks – Fun, practical and affordable.

86. Mini candle – Choose a scent that suits them.

87. Hot chocolate kit – Add marshmallows and chocolate buttons.

88. Book – Try a charity shop or second-hand bookshop.

89. Puzzle book – A great option for someone who likes brain teasers.

90. Homemade sweets – Make something simple and package it nicely.

🎅 Free or Almost-Free Christmas Gifts.

91. A handwritten Christmas card with a personal message – Tell them exactly what they mean to you.

92. A homemade playlist – Put together songs you think they'll enjoy.

93. A promise of a day together – Go for a walk, watch a film, or have a coffee at home.

94. Homemade dinner – Cook their favourite meal.

95. A homemade cake – Baking something yourself can be a lovely gesture.

96. Help with a task – Offer to clean, organise, garden, or help with something they've been putting off.

97. A homemade voucher – Offer a free coffee, movie night, dog walk, or babysitting session.

98. A memory book – Fill a notebook with photographs, memories and little messages.

99. A Christmas movie night – Provide the film, blankets and homemade popcorn.

100. Your time – Sometimes the best present you can give someone is simply spending time with them.

🎁 You Don't Have to Spend a Fortune at Christmas.

One of the biggest mistakes we can make at Christmas is believing that the price of a present determines how much we care about someone.

It doesn't.

A £3 gift chosen because you know someone loves a particular chocolate bar can be much more meaningful than an expensive present they don't actually want.

If money is tight this Christmas, set yourself a realistic budget before you start shopping.

 Make a list of everyone you need to buy for and decide how much you can genuinely afford to spend.

You could also consider making some gifts yourself, buying second-hand items, shopping in charity shops, or creating homemade hampers from inexpensive items.

And remember that you don't have to buy a present for absolutely everyone.

 A heartfelt card, homemade treat, or offer to spend time together can be just as meaningful.

Christmas is supposed to be about spending time with the people we love—not putting ourselves into debt trying to prove how much we care.

So this year, give yourself permission to have a more affordable Christmas. 🎄❤️

Cheers for reading X 

OMG Planet Circus, Coventry Review.

Hey readers, 

When I heard a circus was coming back to Hearsall Common right here in Coventry I’ll admit I felt that little spark of excitement I haven’t felt since I was small.

There’s something about the words big top that instantly takes you back, isn’t there? 

And with a name like OMG Planet Circus, I had to know does it live up to the hype? I grabbed the family, headed along, and I’m here to tell you: yes. 

Absolutely yes.

 Here’s how it went.

Magic Right on Our Doorstep.

It’s such a wonderful sight that huge, bright striped tent rising up on Hearsall Common. 

We walked over from the road and there it was, beaming in the dark night, with families laughing, children pointing, and that buzzing, electric atmosphere you only get when something special has rolled into town.

 It felt like the whole of Coventry had turned out to say hello.

Getting in was easy plenty of space, staff were smiling and helpful, and we found our seats without any fuss. 

The big top itself is surprisingly spacious inside, warm and bright, with lights twinkling and music playing that instantly lifts your mood. 

We settled in, looked around, and saw faces everywhere from tiny toddlers wide-eyed with wonder to grandparents grinning like children themselves. 

Everyone was ready.

The Show Begins.

The moment it started, you could feel the energy shift.

 This isn’t your old-fashioned circus there are no animals here, just people pushing what the human body can do to the absolute limit, and every single one of them is incredible. 

Direct from Argentina, these daredevils and acrobats brought something so fresh and thrilling to our city.

First came the acrobats flipping, soaring, landing with precision that made you hold your breath.

 Every twist, every leap had the whole tent gasping in unison. 

Then there were the aerial performers floating high above us, spinning, dropping, catching themselves graceful as birds and brave beyond belief. 

The strength, the timing, the trust between them it’s hard to put into words. 

You just have to see it.

The clowns kept everyone laughing in between gentle fun, nothing scary, and they got the children involved in the nicest way. 

No one felt picked on; everyone just felt part of it.

The Moments That Made Us Say OMG.

Then came the bits that will stay with me forever.

The Globe of Death that’s the only name for it. 

A metal sphere, not that big really and inside it, motorbikes. 

Not just one. 

Multiple riders, circling, weaving, crisscrossing, riding upside down, inches apart from each other.

The noise, the speed, the sheer daring of it every single person in that tent was leaning forward, eyes fixed, and when they finished?

The applause was deafening.

There was the Wheel of Destiny too a giant spinning cage, with a performer walking, jumping, skipping rope on top of it no net, no safety rope, high above our heads. 

Every time the wheel turned, so did our stomachs.

 It was heart-stopping and magnificent all at once.

And the FMX stunt bikes flying through the air, twisting, turning these are elite daredevils doing things that shouldn’t be possible. 

The roar of the engines, the whoops from the crowd, the sheer thrill of it it brought the house down.

Family-Friendly From Start to Finish.

What I loved most was how perfectly pitched it was. 

The show runs for about two hours with a short interval just the right length, not too long, not too short and it’s suitable for younger children. 

There were tiny babies through to great-grandparents, and every single one of them was entertained. 

No one was bored, no one was frightened just wonder, pure and simple.

The interval gives you a chance to stretch your legs and yes, there’s candy floss (£5), ice cream (£5), hot dogs (£5) and drinks (£3)  however bring cash for this. 

There were souvenirs too light-up toys and programmes that the little kids absolutely loved.

What You Should Know.

Let me be real it’s not the cheapest afternoon you’ll have, and extras do add up. 

But here’s the thing: you’re watching world-class performers who’ve trained for years, touring the country, bringing magic to places like our Coventry.

 Book in advance and found family ticket options that made it manageable definitely keep an eye out for those early-bird deals.

If I’m being super-picky?

 The music is loud great energy, but if you or yours are sensitive to noise, maybe take ear defenders for little ones, just in case.

 And seats closest to the ring fill up fast book early for the best spots.

 My Verdict  Pure Joy on Hearsall Common.

We walked out as ringing from cheering, faces sore from smiling, and already talking about which bit was our favourite.

OMG Planet Circus isn’t just a show. 

It’s that rare thing a proper shared experience, where for two hours nothing matters but the lights, the skill, and the wonder sitting right in front of you. 

It’s alive, it’s real, it’s right here in our city and it’s magnificent.

They’re at Hearsall Common until 1 November 2026, so you haven’t missed it yet but don’t leave it too late, because shows are selling out fast. 

If you need something to lift your spirits, make 

memories with the family, and leave everyone saying OMG this is it.

📍 OMG Planet Circus, Hearsall Common, Hearsall Lane, Coventry CV5 6GN.

📅 27 Oct – 1 Nov 2026

⏱️ Approx. 2 hours including interval.

✅ Suitable for younger children and book online early!

Cheers for reading X