The Vilnius University Culture Centre invites you to share and listen to stories live and meet new people at the Storytelling Salon!
Organised since 2018, this open storytelling evening will take place on November 3 at 19:00 at the Small Aula Café of Vilnius University, Universiteto St. 3. This evening’s theme is BODY – stories about the home where our soul lives. Stories about scars, illness and recovery, tattoos, self-acceptance, and those moments when we felt grateful for our bodies.
The event will be hosted by storyteller Milda Varnauskaitė, aka @Storyteller Milda.
As always, the Salon is open to your stories too. If you would like not only to listen but also to share your own story, register by email: [email protected].
Registration is required for everyone – both listeners and storytellers – so the organisers know how many chairs and cups of tea to prepare.
REGISTRATION: Register here
IMPORTANT: Due to planned roof renovation works at St John’s Church, part of the Vilnius University Grand Courtyard will be closed, and the entrance from Pilies St. will not be accessible. Please enter through the Philology Gates, located next to the parking area on the Universiteto St. side. From there, enter the M. K. Sarbievijus Courtyard and, behind the fountain, take the stairs leading to the Grand Courtyard. The Small Aula Café will be directly ahead after crossing the courtyard.
The event is free of charge.
Photography and filming may take place during the event. By attending, you agree that the material may be used for Vilnius University promotional purposes.
Please note that the event takes place in historic Vilnius University premises with limited physical accessibility for people with mobility disabilities. No online broadcast is planned.
The event is organised by the Vilnius University Culture Centre, which brings together 16 artistic ensembles and creative studios and regularly invites the university community and city residents to a wide range of cultural experiences.
More information: VU Culture Centre on Instagram · kultura.vu.lt