Traveling

Duck, who loves new things, and Goose, who loves their familiar meadow, hear from a passing bluebird about the beach. After some back and forth, Goose agrees to go, and the two spend the day exploring sand, seaweed, a crab and the waves. They build a sandcastle, watch it wash away, and rebuild it, and Goose finally finds a hollow shell that echoes the sound of home. They head back to the meadow together, each glad the other is exactly who they are.

See all Traveling shows for 2-year-olds

For 4-year-olds

By four, a child can hold a whole journey in mind: the reason for going, the trip itself, and what was found there. This is the age where traveling becomes about discovery, comparing how people eat, play, or build houses somewhere else. Stories that pause long enough to explore one place properly give a four-year-old something real to remember and talk about afterwards. Small hiccups along the way, a wrong turn or a delay, are useful here, because they show that travel takes patience.

S01 E01

Tumble Leaf

Shiny Coins

Fig, a small blue fox, finds a handful of shiny coins near his home, a wooden ship turned into a house on a sunny island. Curious about them, he sets off with his caterpillar friend, meets a group of small woodland creatures and explores the forest as day turns to night. A hermit crab with a glowing claw lights the way through the dark stretch. The episode closes back at the beach by Fig's home, with the discovery worked out.

S01 E07

Doug Unplugs

It's the Bot that Counts

Doug, a robot boy, and his human friend Emma set out to cheer up Doug's grandmother Nana after she has to cancel her visit. Treating it like a secret-agent mission, they make a handmade card in four steps: turning old newspaper into fresh paper, writing a loving message, decorating it with a daisy and a painted starry sky, and travelling to the farm to deliver it. A goat grabs and chews the card along the way, but they bring it anyway. Nana is touched by the effort and tells them she feels loved and cared for.

S01 E02

Helpsters

Astronaut Amrita

The Helpsters, a team of puppets who run a problem-solving help shop, are asked by astronaut Amrita to deliver a birthday present to her friend Pete before she launches to the moon. They make a plan with four jobs, find out that Pete lives in a red house near the park, read a map, and give step-by-step directions to reach his door. Along the way they travel through a real city and ask neighbours for help. When they arrive, Pete opens the box to find a party, and the group celebrates completing their plan.

S01 E05

64 Zoo Lane

The Story of Henrietta the Hairy Hippo

recommended age co-watching from 4

Lucy comes home from school upset that classmates teased her hair, and her animal friends gather to comfort her at bedtime. Molly the meerkat tells her the story of Henrietta, a hairy hippo mocked by her river family who sets off to find a new home. Henrietta travels through the desert with Dennis the Dromedary, escapes a giant spider in the jungle with help from monkeys, and climbs the Blue Mountain where the snip-snip bird gives her a princess hairdo. She returns to the Zambam River, shares her adventures, and the other hippos welcome her back with a big splash.

S01 E36

Bluey

Backpackers

Two puppy sisters, Bluey and Bingo, turn a family visit into a game where they become backpacks and their parents carry them on a pretend backpacking holiday. Across the sunny backyard the family acts out arriving by train, buying croissants, hailing a taxi and hunting for a hotel, hitting one funny snag after another. A missing passport is found just in time when everyone empties their backpacks. The game closes with the family checking into their 'hotel' and setting off on a mountain hike.

S01 E17

Let's Go Luna

Speaking Wigglewalker

Andy, Carmen and Leo, travelling with Luna the Moon, stop in London where Andy eats a circus troupe's juggling food. To replace it before showtime, the friends ride the underground to a market and discover that British English uses different words for familiar things, summed up as 'same thing, different name.' When the performers are short a treat during the finale, Andy uses the lesson to realise candy floss is cotton candy and saves the act. The episode closes with Andy reciting the poem 'Foreign Lands' to the viewer.

S01 E15

Let's Go Luna

Hoopin' Hopper

A travelling troupe led by Luna the Moon, with her young friends Andy the frog, Leo the wombat, and Carmen the butterfly, spends the episode in Beijing. They take on the city's love of sport, shooting hoops on outdoor courts and facing a table-tennis match where Luna plays an opponent named Fong. A short felt stop-motion legend set in the Chinese countryside is woven in, and the story closes with the match resolved and the friends together before the credits and a closing logo.

See all Traveling shows for 4-year-olds

For 5-year-olds

Five-year-olds can follow travel as a story with purpose, where a journey solves a problem or answers a question. They are ready for more detail: local words, customs, landscapes, and the idea that people elsewhere live by different rhythms and still make sense. Look for stories that treat the places visited with genuine curiosity rather than as a backdrop, and that let the child character do some of the figuring out. At this age, a trip on screen often sparks questions about your own next one.

S01 E03

Molly of Denali

Grandpa's Drum

Molly finds an old photograph of her grandfather Nat as a boy, singing and drumming with a young girl, and learns that he no longer sings because he gave his drum away long ago. With her friend Tooey, she uses clues in the photo (mountains, a water tower, train tracks, and partial letters on a sign) to locate the town of Tiritchik and find the now-grown woman who still has the drum. The elder Shyahtsoo explains that at boarding school Native children were forbidden from singing their own songs, which is why Grandpa stopped. Molly returns the drum, and during the community show Grandpa rediscovers his songs and drums alongside her, followed by a live-action segment of Alaska Native children sharing their own traditions.

S03 E09

Molly of Denali

Sticker Shock

In the Alaskan village, Tui borrows his older brother's label maker and starts naming all his belongings, then labels seats at the shared picnic table so friends know where to sit. When Molly is left with nowhere to sit, the labelling causes a falling out, and the device jams and breaks. The children fix it by following the troubleshooting steps in the instruction manual, and Jay explains that shared spaces belong to everyone. The episode closes with Molly answering a viewer's question and a live-action trip where children go dog sledding.

Rosie's Rules - Rosie's Christmas in Mexico

Rosie's Christmas in Mexico

Rosie and her family leave home and travel by car and plane to Mexico to spend Christmas with relatives. Along the way Rosie explores city plazas and a cathedral, joins a posada and helps break a colorful piñata. The family shares meals and gathers around the decorated tree, and Santa appears as part of the holiday. The story ends on Christmas morning, opening presents together.

S21 E06

Arthur

Muffy Misses Out