Based on the book by Margery Williams
Every family has a toy that’s been loved almost to pieces.
A faded teddy. A well-worn rabbit. A faithful friend hugged, dragged, dropped and loved through every adventure.
The Velveteen Rabbit tells the story of how one toy became exactly that kind of friend. When a small boy takes him into his arms, everything begins to change.
Told with warmth and beautiful puppetry, this classic story invites young learners to consider the power of friendship, imagination, and what makes something truly real.
Term 4 2026
30 November – 4 December
10am and 1pm daily
Suitable for Years 1 to 6
English | Health and Physical Education | HASS | The Arts | Ethical Understanding | Personal and Social Capability
Literature | Responding to Texts | Imagination and Storytelling | Personal, Social and Community Health | Drama | Visual Arts | Empathy | Care and Compassion | Friendship | Identity and Belonging
Ellie Eaton Theatre, Gate 1 Claremont Showground, Claremont WA 6010
The theatre is a short walk from the Claremont train station and has plenty of onsite parking including bus bays.
For every 8 students, one teacher attends free.
Standard price: $10 per student
Group of 40+: $8 per student
Are you a homeschool family or group? You can book directly HERE.
Interested in bringing your students to The Velveteen Rabbit in Term 4 2026? Complete the form below and we’ll be in touch to confirm availability and discuss your visit.
Submitting this form is an expression of interest and does not confirm your booking. Our team will contact you to confirm availability and finalise your visit.
Spare Parts Puppet Theatre is committed to making our performances welcoming and accessible to all who wish to attend. If a student(s) has specific access requirements, please contact us on (08) 9335 5044 or admin@sppt.com.au to discuss how we can facilitate their attendance.
Spare Parts Puppet Theatre respectfully acknowledges the Whadjuk Noongar people as the traditional owners and custodians of the unceded land on which we work. As we tour our work across these vast lands, we pay our respect to all First Nations elders, past and present. We celebrate their continuing connection and contribution to culture, country and community, and thank all First Nations peoples for their wisdom in caring for the land, the sky, the rivers and the sea.