Peppa Pig

In this episode, Peppa Pig heads to Zoe Zebra’s house for a sleepover, taking along her friends Suzy Sheep, Rebecca Rabbit, Candy Cat and Emily Elephant. The five girls arrive buzzing with anticipation, eager to spend the night together. Their excitement soon fills the room, and they find themselves chatting, giggling and moving about rather than settling down. They keep talking about the games they’ll play and the stories they’ll share, which only adds to the lively atmosphere. Because they are so thrilled, the group struggles to calm themselves enough to get into bed, and the night stretches on with them still wide‑eyed and full of energy, unable to drift off to sleep.

Peppa and George go to the park to play. All the puddles have frozen over, so the two must think of other ways to entertain themselves

Suzy and Peppa resolve to take on a job in a shop, hoping the experience will make them feel more like grown‑ups. They set about the task with enthusiasm, eager to mimic adult responsibilities. However, once they start, the work quickly proves to be far more demanding than they expected, leaving them exhausted. The pair soon discover that the reality of shop work is surprisingly tiring, challenging their initial belief that it would be a simple way to act like adults.

The piglet and her family are out driving on a clear day when they happen to spot a rainbow arching across the sky. The vivid, multi‑coloured band stretches from one horizon to the other, catching their attention as they travel along the winding road, offering a brief splash of colour against the surrounding countryside. The unexpected sight provides a moment of wonder for the little group, adding a touch of magic to their simple outing. Though they're continuing on their way, the rainbow lingers in their thoughts, a gentle reminder of the beauty that can appear even during an ordinary drive.

At the play school, Pedro suddenly develops a cough. The unexpected onset catches his attention, and he tries to manage the irritation while participating in the day's activities. Before long, the cough spreads, and several of his classmates begin to exhibit the same symptoms. The illness quickly moves through the group, leaving most of the children with a similar cough. The shared experience creates a quiet ripple through the room, as each child coughs in turn. The persistent sound of coughing echoes around the play area, reminding everyone how easily a simple cold can travel among youngsters. Soon, the children all find themselves coping with the same irritation.

In this short instalment of The Library, Daddy Pig becomes aware that a library book he borrowed has been kept far longer than allowed. Realising the oversight, he promptly decides that the family should return the overdue volume without further delay. The whole clan heads back to the library, hands in the late book and then, together, selects a fresh title to enjoy. Once inside, they discuss which book might suit everyone, weighing a few possibilities before agreeing on a fresh title that promises to entertain all. Their quick trip ends with the excitement of picking a new story, setting the scene for their next reading adventure.

George and Peppa explore Grandpa’s compost heap and learn that the worms living there are responsible for turning the vegetable peelings they find into useful fertiliser. While investigating the heap, the siblings watch the tiny creatures at work, seeing how the worms consume the scraps and, through their natural processes, convert the waste into nutrient‑rich material that can help plants grow. The episode shows the pair’s curiosity turning into a simple lesson about how waste can be recycled by nature, with the worms acting as the key agents that transform everyday kitchen leftovers into a valuable gardening resource.

In this episode, Richard Rabbit spends time playing with George, while Suzy Sheep looks after Peppa, keeping her company. The short segment shows Richard Rabbit joining George in a game, and Suzy Sheep staying by Peppa’s side, ensuring she isn’t alone. The simple interactions highlight the characters’ friendships, with Richard Rabbit and George sharing playtime, and Suzy Sheep providing companionship for Peppa. Throughout, Richard Rabbit’s playful energy blends with George’s curiosity, and Suzy Sheep’s gentle presence comforts Peppa, making the scene feel warm and inclusive.

Daddy Pig signs up for a race that’s being held to collect funds for repairing the school’s roof. As the competition kicks off, he suddenly finds himself being chased by a wasp. He feels a mix of panic and exhilaration as the insect darts around him, heightening his awareness of every step. The unexpected pursuit gives him an adrenaline boost, and he discovers that he can sprint much faster than he normally would. Motivated by both the charitable goal and the buzzing insect, he pushes himself harder, turning the simple fundraising run into a frantic dash. In the end, the wasp’s relentless buzzing proves to be the unlikely catalyst that makes his performance stand out.

In this brief instalment, Daddy Pig hangs his washed football shirt on the line, expecting it to dry in the sunshine without a blemish. He watches it sway gently, proud that the garment is finally clean after a wash, then folds the shirt beforehand, making sure no stains remain, and places it on a peg, trusting the fresh breeze to carry away any remaining dampness. But Peppa, George and Mummy Pig soon join the scene, and in their lively antics they inadvertently splash mud onto the hanging shirt. The splash covers the front and back, turning the shirt into a muddy mess, much to Daddy Pig’s dismay.

George and Peppa set off on a boat excursion accompanied by their Granddad, Grandpa Pig. The three of them board the small vessel and set sail, looking forward to a pleasant day out on the water together. However, partway through the journey the boat comes to a sudden halt after striking the shallow bottom and becoming stuck. Realising they cannot free the craft on their own, they decide to call on Polly Parrot for assistance, sending the colourful bird off to fetch help and get them back on course. They watch the hull pressing against the sand, hoping the bird’s swift wings will bring rescue soon.

Delphine, the piglet’s friend from France, drops in for a visit and ends up staying for a short spell. While she’s there, she accompanies Peppa as they make their way to the playgroup together. The episode shows Delphine joining Peppa on the walk to the playgroup, highlighting their friendship and the piglet’s connection with his French companion. Throughout the brief outing, Delphine remains the piglet’s French guest, staying with the family and sharing the trip to the playgroup with Peppa. By the time they arrive, Delphine has settled in as a welcomed guest, and the playgroup awaits their arrival.

Mummy Pig spends some time lending a hand at Miss Rabbit’s fire station, getting involved in the everyday duties of the crew. Mid‑shift, she receives an urgent call that the barbecue at Daddy Pig’s home has gone up in flames. She quickly drops everything and rushes over, using the station’s equipment to put out the fire and keep the picnic safe. The episode follows her swift transition from fire‑fighter duties to a family‑focused rescue, showing how she tackles the unexpected blaze at Daddy Pig’s barbecue while still maintaining her helpful spirit at the station.

Granny Pig and Grandpa Pig arrive for a cosy dinner party that Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig have prepared. The grandparents join the household for a pleasant evening meal, and everyone warmly settles around the table for a relaxed supper together. When the evening progresses, Peppa and her little brother George declare they will not go to bed until they have been softly told a story. Their gentle insistence means the bedtime routine is put on hold, and the still adults patiently and quietly realise the night’s end will be delayed until a tale is shared with the two children.

In this episode of Teddy Playgroup, a young piglet returns home clutching a soft teddy bear he’s been asked to look after. He’s eager to be responsible for the plush companion, but as soon as he settles in, a niggling doubt begins to surface. The piglet worries that the days ahead might turn out rather uneventful, fearing his time with the teddy won’t be as lively or thrilling as he’d hoped. This concern colours his attempts to keep the bear company, leaving him still uncertain, for him, whether the caretaker role will bring any real excitement in his daily routine.

In this episode of “Danny’s Pirate Party,” Peppa and her friends join a swash‑swash adventure to celebrate Danny Dog’s birthday. The gang gathers for a pirate‑themed treasure hunt, with the birthday celebration serving as the backdrop for their quest. As they set off in search of hidden loot, the youngsters work together, following clues and navigating the make‑believe seas that Danny has arranged for the special day. The episode keeps the focus on the fun of the hunt and the festive spirit of Danny’s birthday, offering a light‑hearted romp that stays centred on Peppa, her pals, and the pirate treasure chase.

In Peppa's town, the whole community is buzzing with anticipation as Mr Potato arrives to inaugurate a brand‑new sports centre. Residents of every age are looking forward to meeting the famous spud, and the atmosphere is charged with excitement about the upcoming opening ceremony. The townsfolk gather, chattering about the facilities they’ll soon use, and they can’t wait to greet Mr Potato in person. This collective eagerness underscores how much the arrival of the celebrity potato means to the neighbourhood, turning the launch of the centre into a celebrated local event. The excitement ripples through the streets, with children mimicking sports moves and adults swapping anecdotes about previous community gatherings.

Madame Gazelle guides Peppa Pig and her friends onto a train for a short excursion. The group climbs aboard, eager to explore the scenery while their teacher keeps the journey organised. Throughout the ride, each child holds an activity sheet filled with pictures and prompts. As the train chugs along, they look out the windows, pointing out landmarks, animals and other sights that match the items on their pages. Whenever they spot something listed, they tick the corresponding box, turning the trip into a lively game of observation. By the end of the journey, the sheets are almost completely marked, showing how much they've noticed during the ride.

In this episode, Granny Pig invites Peppa and George over to see the birds she keeps. She gives the twins a tour of her chicken coop, pointing out the various fowls and explaining how they live. While the children are watching, one of the chickens ends up nibbling on the lettuce that Grandpa Pig had been growing, effectively turning the vegetable into a quick snack. The brief mishap highlights the farm‑yard dynamics as the poultry inadvertently make a meal of the prized lettuces. Soon after, the chicken finds the lettuce and quickly turns it into a snack.

Peppa gets an invitation to Candy Cat's birthday party. She's thrilled to be asked, and she heads off with her friends to celebrate. The whole event is set on a classic double‑deck bus, which serves as both venue and transport. As the bus rolls along, it first stops at a playground where the children can run, swing and have a bit of fun. After the playground, the bus continues on to a beach, letting the group enjoy sand and sea as part of the party. The day is spent moving between the two locations, all while staying on the same double‑deck bus that was hired for the celebration.

Peppa Pig and her friends gather at Penny Polar Bear’s home for an evening of film‑watching. Before the movie can start, the group has to sort out a few practical matters. They debate where each of them will sit, trying to find a comfortable spot on the couch or floor. Next, they decide which flavour of popcorn to choose, weighing the options before handing out the bags. Finally, they remember they’ll need a quick trip to the loo, so they plan a short toilet break before settling down. Everyone feels a bit excited as they get ready for the show. Once everything’s settled, they’re ready to enjoy the movie together.

On Art House Day, Granny Sheep joins Suzy to guide Granny Pig and Peppa around the event’s displays. The small group moves from one installation to another, taking in the colours, shapes and lively atmosphere. They pause at each exhibit, sharing observations and enjoying the creative energy that fills the venue. During the visit, Granny Pig discovers an artwork at Suzy’s house that she feels matches her taste perfectly. The piece, presented by Suzy in her home, resonates with Granny Pig, leading her to declare it the ideal find for her collection. She admires its colours and composition, feeling it reflects the spirit of the day.

In the episode, Madame Gazelle and Mr Bull take the youngsters on a trip into the wildflower wood, where the aim is to discover everything there is to know about blossoms. Their walk turns into a hands‑on lesson, with the pair pointing out the different plants they encounter and encouraging the children to observe each one closely. The group manages to name several of the flowers they find, such as the pungent wild garlic, the delicate bluebells and even a scarce orchid that stands out among the understory. By the end of the visit the pupils have gained a clear picture of these particular species.

On an especially sweltering afternoon, Peppa and her brother George spend time playing in the garden belonging to their grandparents. The heat makes the garden feel almost unbearable, prompting Granny Pig and Grandpa Pig to improvise a way to keep the children cool. Using whatever they have on hand, the grandparents construct their own water‑squeezing devices, which spray a refreshing spray, and they also assemble a simple water slide for the twins to glide down. The makeshift attractions turn the garden into a miniature water playground, letting Peppa and George enjoy a fun, cooling diversion while the sun's beating down.

Mummy Elephant asks Peppa and Daddy Pig to join her in presenting a magic act at Emily’s birthday celebration. The invitation means the two characters will take part in a simple illusion for the party guests. Once the festivities are under way, Peppa steps forward and explains the trick to the other children, showing them exactly how it works. By breaking down the performance, she lets her friends see the method behind the magic, turning the entertainment into a little lesson. The scene centres on the invitation, the performance, and Peppa’s demonstration, keeping the focus on the birthday party setting.

When a jumping stick arrives in the post, Daddy Pig unpacks it and gives Peppa and George a brief demonstration, explaining how it should be used. As he tries the stick himself, he quickly realises that handling it’s far more challenging now than it once was, and his attempts look rather awkward. Peppa then gathers her friends and they each take a turn with the stick, only to discover they’re also struggling to get the hang of it. Their attempts are clumsy and they keep stumbling, showing just how difficult the jumping stick can be for the whole group.

Miss Rabbit takes charge of a tennis lesson for Peppa and her friends, attempting to teach them the basics of the game. However, the tennis balls scatter all over the area, creating a chaotic scene, and Miss Rabbit struggles to keep the children focused as the stray balls keep interrupting the practice. Because of the mess, the group decides to switch activities and try badminton instead. Miss Rabbit hands out the badminton rackets, and the children pick up the simpler rules, finding the game more manageable. The change proves much simpler for the youngsters, who manage the new sport with fewer difficulties. In the end, they enjoy the easier activity, completing the lesson without the disruption caused by wayward tennis balls.

In this episode of Adventure Caravan, Peppa and her family set off on a caravan adventure, with their first stop being the attraction called The Biggest Potato in the World. As they draw nearer, a thick fog rolls in, making conditions increasingly difficult. When the mist becomes too heavy, they decide to pull the caravan over and pause for a rest, waiting for the weather to improve before continuing their journey. They park the caravan in a safe spot, step out, and wait until the visibility clears enough to carry on. They keep an eye on the looming potato landmark as the mist slowly lifts.

Peppa Pig and her family set off for a day out at a popular tourist spot, accompanied by Birgit Bear, a new friend they’ve just met. The group wanders around the attractions, taking in the scenery and enjoying the fresh air. At one point the caravan they’re travelling in becomes unintentionally unhooked from the car that’s pulling it, and the sudden separation catches everyone off guard. Fortunately, the bear family travelling with Birgit reacts straight away, managing to halt the wayward caravan just in time and preventing any trouble. Their quick intervention allows Peppa’s family to continue their visit safely, and the day carries on without further incident.

At Chloe's birthday celebration, the gathering includes both the youngsters and the adults who find themselves faced with an inflatable obstacle course. Everyone, from the children to the grown‑ups, wrestles with the bouncy challenges, each trying to make it to the end. The course proves a demanding test of agility and perseverance, and the participants keep pushing despite the obvious difficulty. Their shared aim is to complete the course so they're keen to claim the prize that awaits at the finish line. The scene captures the mixed‑age group’s collective effort to overcome the inflatable hurdles in order to win the reward.

Miss Rabbit turns up with the Party Bus in a sorry state, its broken condition clearly signalling that the repair job belongs to Grampy Rabbit. He promptly gets to work, using his usual ingenuity to mend the vehicle and get it road‑ready again. Once the bus is back in shape, Mummy Rabbit and Rebecca Rabbit arrive together, each carrying a birthday cake to mark the occasion – it’s Grampy Rabbit’s birthday. The cake‑laden visit turns the successful fix into a small celebration, with the family gathering around the newly repaired bus to acknowledge Grampy’s special day. They share a brief moment of cheer before heading off on their next adventure.

In this episode of Spooky Clubhouse, the youngsters set about transforming their clubhouse into a Halloween haunt. They hang cobwebs, drape black fabrics, and position spooky ornaments, all with the aim of giving the space a frightening feel. Once the decorations are in place, they invite the adults to see their work, leading the grown‑ups on a guided walk through the eerie setting. The children proudly point out each creepy detail, explaining how each element contributes to the overall spooky atmosphere. The tour showcases their creativity and the effort they’ve put into making the clubhouse suitably terrifying for the holiday.

In this episode, Peppa spends time with her friend Freddy Fox inside his flat, which sits directly above the row of shops. The building is a mixed‑use structure, with ground‑floor shops and upper levels forming a residential tower for families. While there, Peppa and Freddy play in the cosy apartment that shares the same structure as neighbouring households. Both children enjoy the simple pleasures of indoor games while the sounds of the shops drift up from below. Because the flat is part of the same building that contains the shops, the families live just above the commercial area, creating a lively yet familiar environment for the youngsters.

In this episode, Peppa and her family head up to the top of an apartment block to lend a hand with a roof‑top garden project. They work alongside Mr Bull, who brings in a large truck and a crane to move the necessary materials. While the group focuses on getting the garden set up, a small surprise is prepared especially for Mrs Duck. They carry soil, plant pots and decorative stones onto the limited rooftop. Mr Bull’s crane gently lowers the heavier items, and by the end the garden looks ready for a sunny afternoon, with Mrs Duck’s token adding a warm touch. The characters collaborate to transform the rooftop into a green space, each helping in their own way.

In this episode of Moving Day, Peppa is busy playing with her favourite toy, Candy Cat, when she discovers that Granny, Emily Elephant’s grandmother, is moving out of the apartment. As the building prepares for the arrival of new neighbours, the atmosphere is full of boxes and fresh faces. Amid the commotion, Peppa spots a familiar visitor – Rohan Rhino, a friend she met on a recent holiday – and instantly recognises him among the newcomers. Peppa keeps Candy Cat close by as the new residents settle into the building, blending her playtime with the excitement of the change.

Peppa and her friends arrange a sleepover that moves through each of the four different apartments on the high street, using every flat as a temporary base for the night. The group spends the evening shifting from one apartment to the next, turning the whole building into a shared sleeping space. As the night progresses, they decide to turn the whole premises into a giant game of hide‑and‑seek, slipping into every room that the building offers. The children scatter throughout all the rooms, hiding while the others hunt for them, making the entire high‑street block the setting for their playful chase.

In this episode, the youngsters are required to travel to school on foot, forming what’s known as a walking bus. Miss Rabbit takes charge of the procession, dressed in a bright, high‑visibility jacket that makes her easy to spot. She leads Peppa and the other children in an orderly line that mimics the layout of a traditional bus, with each pupil positioned as if they were a passenger. Her bright attire ensures the children can keep her in sight throughout the journey, reinforcing the line’s cohesion. The procession maintains a pace, so every pupil stays together until they arrive at the school entrance.

In the playgroup, Madame Gazelle gathers the youngsters and begins reading them a tale. When she reaches a point where a page is absent, she improvises a conclusion to keep the story flowing. Her voice carries through the colourful room, drawing the little ones into the narrative even as the missing page forces her to think on her feet. Later, while the children are free to play, they each invent their own versions of how the story could finish, offering a variety of imaginative alternatives. Their inventive conclusions range from whimsical to daring, showcasing the boundless creativity typical of a playgroup setting. This captures both the adult’s quick thinking and the kids’ imagination.

Madame Gazelle runs a singing lesson for the playgroup, with Mummy Rhino providing piano accompaniment. The lesson focuses on basic pitch and rhythm, and Madame Gazelle encourages each child to find their own tone while Mummy Rhino gently taps the keys, keeping time. As the children practise, the atmosphere fills with melodies and giggles, the adults watching from the side. When the parents finally turn up, their arrival brings a burst of applause that spurs the youngsters to sing with enthusiasm. The kids launch into the song they've been rehearsing, their voices echoing through the room. The performance marks the end of the session, with the children proudly showing what they've learned under Madame Gazelle’s guidance and Mummy Rhino’s support.

A singing contest for adults takes place in a theatre, with the judging panel made up entirely of children. The youngsters assess the performances while leaping about and joining in with the songs, their enthusiasm evident throughout. The atmosphere is lively, as the little judges bounce up and down, humming and singing along with the competitors. Music is celebrated by everyone present, creating a shared sense of enjoyment. The event hinges on the contrast between the adult singers and the youthful adjudicators, highlighting the universal appeal of song in a setting where both performers and judges revel in the melodies.

Aunt Dotty, Mummy Pig’s sister, has arrived from a far‑off place to join the Thanksgiving dinner. Her long journey brings her back to the household just in time for the special meal that marks the holiday. The gathering is intended as a moment for everyone to express gratitude alongside the people they cherish, while a bountiful array of dishes is laid out for all to share. It underscores the tradition of giving thanks and enjoying plenty of food together with loved ones. The day is marked by a sense of togetherness, as relatives sit around the table and partake in the meal. The atmosphere feels warm, with conversation flowing as plates are passed around.

In the segment, Molly Mole raises a curious question about Father Christmas, wondering whether the jolly figure has ever been sent a Christmas card that expresses gratitude for the presents he distributes each year. Her query highlights the often‑overlooked notion of thanking the holiday icon for his generosity. At the same time, Madame Gazelle experiences a moment of realisation: she recognises that the children have never actually written or mailed a card to Santa Claus. This insight underscores the children’s lack of a simple thank‑you gesture toward the man who brings them gifts. Both characters thus draw attention to the absence of a thank‑you card for Father Christmas.

The Larenzo Lion episode programme.

Peppa decides to drop by Aunty and Uncle Pig’s house for a little family catch‑up. While she’s there, she learns that her cousin Chloe has just acquired a brand‑new puppet theatre, something she’s clearly proud of. The episode follows Peppa’s visit as she spends time with her aunt and uncle, and then discovers the fresh addition to Chloe’s playroom – the puppet theatre that’s just been set up. It’s a simple, light‑hearted outing that lets Peppa see what Chloe’s been up to, with the new puppet stage taking centre stage in the short adventure. She enjoys chatting with her relatives and is curious about the new puppet theatre.

Mummy Pig crafts a unique box for Peppa, giving her a place to store her secret items.

In the bedtime segment, Peppa picks up the telephone to ring her friend Kylie Kangaroo. When Kylie answers, Peppa discovers that it isn’t morning or winter where Kylie lives, contrary to what she expected. Confused, Peppa asks why the time and season differ. Daddy Pig steps in and clarifies the situation by using a large spherical model to illustrate the Earth, rolling the ball gently and pointing out how the sun shines on one side while the other stays in darkness. This simple visual helps Peppa understand why Kylie’s world can be in a completely different part of the day and season.

On Christmas morning, George and Peppa rise before the rest of the household, eager to start the day. The siblings slip out of bed with bright eyes, their excitement palpable as they head straight for the living‑room. Without delay, they begin hunting for the gifts they hope Santa has left for them. Their footsteps echo softly across the floor as they search every corner, checking under the tree and peeking behind the sofa. The pair’s anticipation drives them onward, each moment filled with the hope of uncovering their presents. By the time the day truly gets going, they’ve already begun the festive treasure hunt that marks the start of their holiday celebrations.

Suzy and Peppa decide to set up a secret club of their own. They establish the group with a few basic rules and a sense of excitement, hoping to keep it exclusive. However, word spreads quickly and soon the whole gang is eager to join. The two friends find themselves swamped with requests, as everyone wants a place in the club. Their original plan for a small, private circle turns into a bustling, inclusive gathering, with the pair trying to manage the sudden popularity of their hidden society. Eventually they realise that sharing the fun might be the best way to keep the club alive, and they start welcoming newcomers while still holding onto the secret spirit that sparked it.

On Art House Day, Granny Sheep joins Suzy to guide Granny Pig and Peppa around the event’s displays. The small group moves from one installation to another, taking in the colours, shapes and lively atmosphere. They pause at each exhibit, sharing observations and enjoying the creative energy that fills the venue. During the visit, Granny Pig discovers an artwork at Suzy’s house that she feels matches her taste perfectly. The piece, presented by Suzy in her home, resonates with Granny Pig, leading her to declare it the ideal find for her collection. She admires its colours and composition, feeling it reflects the spirit of the day.

The programme titled “Flying Discs” is presented as an episode.

While Mummy Pig is busy with her work, Peppa, George and Daddy discover a jelly mould nearby. Seeing an opportunity for a small gift, they decide to prepare a surprise for her. They plan to use the mould to make a jelly that will bring a smile to Mummy Pig’s face once she finishes her duties. The trio quietly organises the preparation, hoping the treat will show their appreciation and add a touch of delight to her day. They feel excited about the idea, and imagining her reaction brightens their own spirits. The plan stays a secret, giving the afternoon a playful sense of anticipation.

In this episode, Peppa and her brother George accompany Daddy Pig on a trip to purchase gravel. After completing the purchase, the family sets off to return home, only to discover that the car park they’ve entered is enormous. As they wander among the rows of vehicles, they realise they cannot locate the car they came in. The simple outing quickly turns into a search for the missing vehicle, with the three of them looking around the sprawling parking area, trying to remember where they last saw it. They check the signs and ask other drivers for help, hoping someone might have seen where the vehicle was parked.

Madame Gazelle, the playgroup leader, introduces the little ones to the recorder, teaching them basic fingerings and simple melodies. She encourages them to keep practising at home, and the children devote plenty of time to rehearsing, gradually improving their tone and rhythm. After a period of dedicated practice, they arrange a modest concert, performing the pieces they’ve learned for an audience of their parents. The recital gives the youngsters a chance to display the skills they’ve built under Madame Gazelle’s guidance, while the parents watch the performance with pride. The children feel a mixture of nerves and excitement as they step onto the modest stage, and the simple venue fills with the cheerful sounds of their rehearsed tunes.

George and Peppa head out to a restaurant, eager for a little celebration. Once they're there, the twins decide to order every dish they’d normally expect on a party menu – from finger foods to sweet treats. They pick the familiar favourites that would usually line a birthday spread, making sure nothing is left out. By the time the food arrives, the table is piled high with the kind of fare that turns any ordinary meal into a festive occasion, exactly the sort of spread they’d imagine for a party.

The mischievous piglet can hardly contain her excitement for her maiden visit to the petting farm. She’s buzzing with anticipation, eager to get her little trotters on the assortment of tiny creatures awaiting her. She looks forward to gently holding and stroking each animal, from the downy chicks that peep softly to the sprightly guinea pigs that wiggle their noses. The prospect of feeling their soft feathers and velvety fur fills her with joy, and she can’t wait to explore every corner of the farm to meet them. Her enthusiasm is palpable, and she imagines the warm, friendly atmosphere of the farm.

On Christmas morning, George and Peppa rise before the rest of the household, eager to start the day. The siblings slip out of bed with bright eyes, their excitement palpable as they head straight for the living‑room. Without delay, they begin hunting for the gifts they hope Santa has left for them. Their footsteps echo softly across the floor as they search every corner, checking under the tree and peeking behind the sofa. The pair’s anticipation drives them onward, each moment filled with the hope of uncovering their presents. By the time the day truly gets going, they’ve already begun the festive treasure hunt that marks the start of their holiday celebrations.

Suzy and Peppa decide to set up a secret club of their own. They establish the group with a few basic rules and a sense of excitement, hoping to keep it exclusive. However, word spreads quickly and soon the whole gang is eager to join. The two friends find themselves swamped with requests, as everyone wants a place in the club. Their original plan for a small, private circle turns into a bustling, inclusive gathering, with the pair trying to manage the sudden popularity of their hidden society. Eventually they realise that sharing the fun might be the best way to keep the club alive, and they start welcoming newcomers while still holding onto the secret spirit that sparked it.

George and Peppa head out to a restaurant, eager for a little celebration. Once they're there, the twins decide to order every dish they’d normally expect on a party menu – from finger foods to sweet treats. They pick the familiar favourites that would usually line a birthday spread, making sure nothing is left out. By the time the food arrives, the table is piled high with the kind of fare that turns any ordinary meal into a festive occasion, exactly the sort of spread they’d imagine for a party.

The mischievous piglet can hardly contain her excitement for her maiden visit to the petting farm. She’s buzzing with anticipation, eager to get her little trotters on the assortment of tiny creatures awaiting her. She looks forward to gently holding and stroking each animal, from the downy chicks that peep softly to the sprightly guinea pigs that wiggle their noses. The prospect of feeling their soft feathers and velvety fur fills her with joy, and she can’t wait to explore every corner of the farm to meet them. Her enthusiasm is palpable, and she imagines the warm, friendly atmosphere of the farm.

Peppa and her little brother George head out for a sailing trip with their Granddad Pig. As they set off, Granddad keeps steering the little craft into the same muddy patch, so the boat repeatedly gets stuck in the mud. Despite their best efforts to get it moving again, the problem keeps returning. After a while they all agree that it might be easier to simply stay on the boat for the night, turning the mishap into an impromptu sleep‑over. They spend the evening chatting and looking out at the water, enjoying each other's company as the stars appear. The family settles in aboard the vessel, making the most of the unexpected overnight stay.

Miss Rabbit whips up a batch of fruit smoothies and then selects a particular blend she dubs “dinosaur” juice. She hands the bright, specially‑made drink to George, explaining that it’s intended to give him extra strength. The scene shows Miss Rabbit’s enthusiastic preparation of the smoothies, followed by the moment she offers the dinosaur‑themed juice to George, hoping the concoction will make him feel stronger. Her actions are straightforward: create the smoothies, label one as “dinosaur” juice, and give it to George for a boost in power.

Grandpa Pig pays a friendly visit to Peppa and George, arriving with a small packet of seeds that he intends them to plant in the garden. He hands the seeds over, encouraging the youngsters to get their hands dirty and start sowing together. The arrival sparks excitement, as the seeds promise a small gardening adventure for the siblings to share. Meanwhile, Daddy Pig takes on the part of a scarecrow, positioning himself in the garden and standing motionless so that any birds might be deterred from nibbling the newly‑planted seeds. His stillness is meant to act as a visual deterrent, keeping the garden safe while the seedlings develop.

In this Spring episode, Grandpa Pig takes charge of arranging a chocolate egg hunt for Peppa and her friends. He carefully hides a number of chocolate eggs around the garden, inviting the youngsters to search for the treats. The activity is designed by Grandpa Pig, who ensures the children have plenty of opportunities to find the hidden sweets. Throughout the hunt, Peppa and her companions eagerly look for the chocolate eggs, following Grandpa Pig’s clues and enjoying the festive atmosphere. The simple premise centres on Grandpa Pig’s organisation of the egg‑search, providing a light‑hearted adventure for the group and fosters a sense of togetherness among them.

At the play school, Pedro suddenly develops a cough. The unexpected onset catches his attention, and he tries to manage the irritation while participating in the day's activities. Before long, the cough spreads, and several of his classmates begin to exhibit the same symptoms. The illness quickly moves through the group, leaving most of the children with a similar cough. The shared experience creates a quiet ripple through the room, as each child coughs in turn. The persistent sound of coughing echoes around the play area, reminding everyone how easily a simple cold can travel among youngsters. Soon, the children all find themselves coping with the same irritation.

Suzy Sheep has come to play with Peppa, bringing her usual cheer and excitement for a brief, friendly get‑together. They greet each other warmly and settle down to enjoy some simple, carefree fun. During their time together, Suzy invents an imaginary companion she calls Leo Lion, describing him as a friendly lion who joins their play. She talks about Leo as if he were really there, and Peppa goes along with the make‑believe, letting the pretend lion become part of their little adventure. She even gives Leo a deep, gentle roar and imagines him bounding across the play area, adding a lively touch to their make‑up world.

At the crack of dawn, the little pig bolts out of bed, her eyes bright with anticipation. She knows today marks another year of her life, and the thought of celebration fills her with a bubbling joy. The sunrise paints the walls pink, mirroring the colour of her favourite ribbon, and she can’t help but grin. She stretches her tiny trotters, hops onto the kitchen tiles, and hums a cheerful tune, eager to see what surprises the day might bring. Every little sound in the house seems louder, as if the world itself is sharing her delight. The simple pleasure of waking early on her birthday makes the moment feel especially special.

Peppa discovers that one of her baby teeth has become loose and finally falls out. The loss of the tooth prompts Mummy Pig to sit her down and explain what comes next. She tells Peppa that she should expect a visit from the Tooth Fairy, who will collect the tooth. Mummy Pig’s reassurance frames the whole scene, making the anticipation of the Fairy’s arrival the central focus of the episode. The storyline is limited to this single event – the tooth’s departure and the promise of the Fairy’s arrival – and it is presented in the gentle, familiar style of the well‑known series.

The episode follows Peppa and her friends as they make a trip to a play centre. Upon arrival, they find that Miss Rabbit is the person in charge, overseeing the activities within the centre. The simple premise centres on the group’s visit and Miss Rabbit’s role in managing the setting. The storyline remains focused on the visit itself, with Miss Rabbit acting as the authority figure at the play centre. No other characters or events are highlighted, keeping the attention solely on Peppa, her friends, and the play‑centre environment under Miss Rabbit’s supervision. Throughout the short segment, the focus stays on the interaction between the children and the centre’s overseer.

In this short episode, Peppa and her little brother George wander into the garden owned by Granny and Grandpa Pig. As they look around the flower‑filled plot, they notice that several of Granny’s friends have assembled to play folk music. The air is soon filled with the gentle strumming of guitars and the lively rhythm of fiddles, creating a warm, countryside atmosphere. Peppa and George pause to listen, their faces lighting up with curiosity and delight as the traditional tunes echo among the hedges and blooming roses. The scene captures a simple moment of family togetherness, with the garden serving as a cosy backdrop for the folk performance.

During a playgroup session, Madame Gazelle asks Mr Potato to take charge of a lively musical Kiddie Workout for Peppa and her friends. The teacher’s invitation sets the stage for a short, energetic routine designed especially for the little ones. Mr Potato leads the children together through a series of simple movements, all set to a catchy tune that encourages them to jump, stretch and wiggle in time with the music. The activity blends basic exercise with sing‑along fun, giving Peppa, George and the rest of the gang a chance to stay active while enjoying a playful, bright musical atmosphere.

In this short adventure, Peppa and her little brother George are enjoying a sunny spell by splashing about in their backyard pool. As they're playing, they notice the garden animals struggling with the heat and decide to give them a chance to cool off, guiding the creatures to the water's edge where the coolness offers relief. Their helpful gesture keeps the animals comfortable until a sudden rain shower begins. The downpour lifts everyone's mood; the garden animals cheer at the refreshing rain, and Peppa, seeing their joy, feels delighted herself. The sound of the droplets pattering on the leaves adds a gentle rhythm to the scene, and the whole garden seems to breathe a sigh of contentment.

The programme titled “Flying Discs” is presented as an episode.

When a sudden storm forces them to abandon their planned outdoor adventure, Peppa and her family decide to bring the fun indoors. They let their imagination transform the living room into a winter landscape, pretending to sled down snowy slopes, scale a towering mountain, and gather around an imaginary campfire beneath a star‑filled sky. Though the weather keeps them inside, the family creates the same sense of excitement and togetherness they'd have had outside, turning everyday furniture into a makeshift ski hill and the ceiling into a night sky. Their indoor escapade shows how a bit of creativity can replace any cancelled outing.

Parachute Games is an episode programme.

Peppa Pig and her family settle down to watch their favourite programme, but the television abruptly breaks down. While Grampy Rabbit tinkers with the faulty set, the family are presented with a brand‑new television that boasts the ability to do everything they could imagine. Despite its impressive capabilities, they soon discover that the new set doesn’t quite measure up to the charm and reliability of their old television. In the end, the family realises that the original TV, even after Grampy Rabbit’s repairs, still holds a special place that the fancy replacement can’t replace. They continue to enjoy their favourite shows together, appreciating the familiar screen that has always been part of their home.

While staying at Granny Pig’s house, Mummy Pig and her little girl Peppa happen to come across a very special item. It’s an old patchwork quilt that belongs to Mummy Pig, a quilt that Granny herself stitched many years ago. In fact, Granny made the quilt for Mummy when she was just a baby, so it’s a piece of family history. The two of them find the quilt tucked away in the house, discovering that it has been kept safe all this time. This simple discovery links the present day with Mummy’s own infancy, showing the continuity of the family’s affection.

Miss Rabbit turns up with the Party Bus in a sorry state, its broken condition clearly signalling that the repair job belongs to Grampy Rabbit. He promptly gets to work, using his usual ingenuity to mend the vehicle and get it road‑ready again. Once the bus is back in shape, Mummy Rabbit and Rebecca Rabbit arrive together, each carrying a birthday cake to mark the occasion – it’s Grampy Rabbit’s birthday. The cake‑laden visit turns the successful fix into a small celebration, with the family gathering around the newly repaired bus to acknowledge Grampy’s special day. They share a brief moment of cheer before heading off on their next adventure.

The series offers an episode programme titled “A Day With Doctor Hamster”. It’s a single installment that bears that name, hinting at a day in the life of a hamster doctor. This episode sits within the broader programme, and the title is the only piece of information supplied. No further details about cast, crew, or production year are provided, so the focus stays on the title and its classification as an episode programme. The format follows a typical episode structure, presented as a segment of a programme, and the name “A Day With Doctor Hamster” remains clearly the sole identifier.

The episode shows Mr Bull taking on a construction project for the youngsters. He puts together a brand‑new clubhouse, complete with a gleaming slide, designed especially for Peppa and her friends to enjoy together. Throughout the short, the focus remains on Mr Bull’s effort to build the structure, ensuring the play area is ready for the group. The new clubhouse and its slide become the centre of the children’s play, offering a fresh space for them to explore. When the construction is finished, the clubhouse stands ready, and the slide gleams, inviting Peppa and her companions to start playing immediately.

The episode centres on Mr Labrador’s ice‑cream van, which unexpectedly runs out of ice‑cream, leaving Peppa and George a little disappointed. Observing the shortage, Granny Pig steps in and suggests that Peppa and George try making their own ice‑cream, offering a simple, still solution to the problem. Peppa and George, they’re always keen for a sweet treat, watch the van’s empty stock with curiosity. Granny Pig, known for her resourceful ways, proposes a homemade version, implying the children could experiment in the kitchen. This brief exchange highlights it’s gentle humour and the family’s willingness to tackle a small setback together.

George and Peppa head out to a restaurant, eager for a little celebration. Once they're there, the twins decide to order every dish they’d normally expect on a party menu – from finger foods to sweet treats. They pick the familiar favourites that would usually line a birthday spread, making sure nothing is left out. By the time the food arrives, the table is piled high with the kind of fare that turns any ordinary meal into a festive occasion, exactly the sort of spread they’d imagine for a party.

In this episode, Mummy Pig sets out in a calm and friendly manner to aid her little son George in locating his beloved toy, Mr Dinosaur. Determined to find a solution, she brings George along to the local police station, hoping the officers might have received a report about the missing dinosaur. At the police station, Mummy Pig asks the staff whether anyone has turned in a dinosaur that matches Mr Dinosaur’s description. She remains hopeful that the authorities may have taken custody of the toy, offering George a chance to be reunited with his favourite plaything and reassure him that help is on the way.

Mummy Pig takes part in a parachute jump organised to raise money for charity, stepping out of a plane and soaring through the sky. Her brave leap is intended to support a good cause and showcases her willingness to try something daring. She approaches the jump with excitement, hoping her participation will inspire others to donate. Meanwhile, Daddy Pig's forced to confront his own aversion to heights, as the event requires him to face the very thing that unsettles him greatly. Throughout the episode, he works to overcome this fear, learning to manage his nerves while supporting Mummy Pig’s charitable effort. By the end, he finds a bit of confidence, proving that even a simple jump can change a perspective.

At a local playground, Dr Hamster takes on the role of judge for a pet competition. As the various animals line up for assessment, he finds himself torn between the entries, each offering something appealing. The setting is informal, with the playground providing a casual backdrop for the contest. Despite his best efforts to apply fair criteria, the decision proves tougher than he anticipated, leaving him uncertain about which pet should claim the top prize. He weighs each contestant’s charm and behaviour, trying to balance enthusiasm with fairness, yet the choice remains elusive. The episode centres on his struggle to pick a clear winner among the competing animals.

When Daddy Pig discovers his watch has stopped working, he turns to Mr Fox for a replacement. Inside Mr Fox's battered van, the resourceful trader uncovers three towering grandfather clocks tucked away in the rear compartment, offering a potential solution to the time‑piece dilemma. The scene also reveals just how stocked the vehicle is; beyond the clocks, the van appears to contain an eclectic assortment of items, even a live chicken perched among the clutter. Even the chicken seems at home in his trusty van. This brief glimpse underscores Mr Fox's reputation for having practically anything one could need, no matter how unusual, stowed away in his mobile workshop.

Granny Pig and Grandpa Pig arrive for a cosy dinner party that Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig have prepared. The grandparents join the household for a pleasant evening meal, and everyone warmly settles around the table for a relaxed supper together. When the evening progresses, Peppa and her little brother George declare they will not go to bed until they have been softly told a story. Their gentle insistence means the bedtime routine is put on hold, and the still adults patiently and quietly realise the night’s end will be delayed until a tale is shared with the two children.

In this short episode, Peppa and her brother George head outside to play with their ball. The two siblings run about happily, tossing the ball back and forth across the garden. However, the area is covered in long, thick grass, which makes it hard for them to keep each other in sight. As the grass sways, they lose visual contact, struggling to locate one another while still trying to continue their game. The simple activity of playing with a ball becomes a little challenge because the dense growth blocks their view, forcing Peppa and George to pause and search for each other amidst the greenery.

The “Mr Scarecrow” episode follows George and Peppa as they spend time with Grandpa Pig, lending a hand while he constructs a scarecrow. Throughout the short adventure, the two youngsters are keen to assist, working alongside their grandfather to bring the figure to life. Their collaboration highlights the simple pleasure of helping family, and the episode centres on the trio’s joint effort to assemble the scarecrow. By the end, the characters have shared a pleasant experience, with George and Peppa having contributed to Grandpa Pig’s project. The task provides a backdrop for the characters to interact, and the episode keeps the focus on their cooperative effort. Viewers see George and Peppa’s enthusiasm match Grandpa Pig’s experience, creating a collaborative atmosphere.

Peppa can’t wait for her inaugural ballet class. She’s buzzing with excitement as she prepares to step onto the studio floor for the first time, eager to try out the graceful moves she’s heard about. The prospect of twirling in a tutu and learning the basics of ballet fills her with cheerful anticipation, and she’s looking forward to the experience with bright eyes. This enthusiasm marks the start of what she hopes will be a fun and memorable introduction to dance. She’ll be joining a small group of children, all eager to learn, and she imagines herself following the teacher’s gentle guidance, matching each step with concentration and joy.

When Suzy Sheep drops by, she and Peppa spend the afternoon together, enjoying their favourite games and sharing a few laughs. Their playtime is lively and full of the usual silliness that marks their friendship. Meanwhile, George watches from the side, but the adults decide he must stay out of the activity, so he isn’t allowed to join the fun. The episode centres on the contrast between Suzy’s inclusion with Peppa and George’s exclusion, highlighting the simple dynamics of a typical playdate. Peppa greets Suzy warmly, and they dive into their favourite games, while George watches from the doorway, reminded that he must stay out of the activity for now.

The Larenzo Lion episode programme.

In this short episode, Peppa visits her friend Suzy at home and discovers a heap of cardboard boxes. The two girls immediately set to work, using the boxes as the basis for a series of make‑believe settings. They transform the cardboard into a bustling shop where they can pretend to buy and sell, then re‑configure the same pieces into a gleaming spaceship they're ready to launch on an interstellar adventure, and finally reshape them into a makeshift hospital where they can play doctor and patient. Throughout, the simple pile of boxes becomes the catalyst for their imaginative play, illustrating how ordinary objects can spark endless creativity.

Guinea Pigs is an episode programme.

In this episode, the police officers known as Panda and Squirrel give two fortunate youngsters the opportunity to spend an entire day alongside them. The pair of children are selected as the lucky recipients and are invited to accompany the officers throughout the day, experiencing what it’s like to be with the police. The narrative follows the brief but special arrangement, highlighting the excitement of the children as they join Panda and Squirrel for a day’s worth of police‑related activities. By offering this unique chance, the officers aim to give the kids a memorable insight into their world, together, an experience.

During this episode, Mummy relaxes at Miss Rabbit’s Spa, taking advantage of the treatments on offer. At the same time, Daddy, George and Peppa set off to discover the remainder of the shopping centre, strolling from one shop to another and looking around the various stalls. While Mummy enjoys the soothing atmosphere of the spa, she also enjoys a gentle massage, while the others browse the boutiques and food stalls. The rest of the family roams the corridors, exploring the different areas that make up the centre. Their separate activities run in parallel, giving each character a chance to experience a different part of the day’s outing.

During the episode, Madame Gazelle sets about guiding every child in Peppa’s playgroup, attempting to impart a special skill to each of them. She moves from one youngster to the next, offering a brief lesson that aims to introduce a new ability tailored to the individual. Although the specific talents aren’t detailed, the focus remains on her effort to ensure that every little learner receives a chance to try something different under her guidance. The segment follows her as she works through the group, showing her dedication to teaching and her willingness to adapt her approach for each child in turn.

The family decides to head to the museum, where they attend an exhibition centred on the moon. While there, they walk through the galleries and take a close look at the displays that focus on our planet’s satellite. Their visit is simply a trip to view the moon‑themed exhibit, spending time together as they observe the material presented about the lunar body.

Grandpa Pig heads out with Peppa and George for a trip to the playground, but he finds himself baffled by the youngsters’ rules. While the kids are keen to stick to the way they play, Grandpa struggles to catch on, often misreading what’s expected of him. His attempts to join in highlight the gap between his older‑generation habits and the simple, yet firm, guidelines the children follow. The outing becomes a gentle lesson in how even well‑meaning adults can be out‑of‑step with the playful conventions that guide Peppa and George’s fun.

Mummy Pig, together with George and Peppa, take their goldfish, Goldie, to the veterinary surgery because the little fish has stopped eating her usual food. Concerned that Goldie's appetite has vanished, they decide a professional check‑up is the safest way to find out what's wrong. The trio carefully carry the bowl, hoping the vet will discover the cause of her loss of appetite and get her back to her normal, lively self. Their visit is driven purely by worry for Goldie's wellbeing, and they hope the veterinarian can offer a simple solution to get her eating again. They're determined to do whatever it takes to restore her health.

The piglet and her family head to a funfair, spending the day moving between the different stalls and rides that such an event provides. Their outing is a simple family trip, focused on sharing the excitement of the fair together. While they explore, Mummy Pig takes part in one of the games on offer, hoping to claim a giant teddy bear as a prize. She puts her effort into the attempt, trying to win the large plush toy for herself and the family.

In the episode, the young piglet joins her companions at Madame Gazelle's school, where they take part in a series of playful activities designed to teach them numbers. Through these games, they practice counting, gradually becoming more confident with numeracy. The setting remains the school run by Madame Gazelle, and the focus stays on the educational games that help the group master basic counting skills. The narrative follows the piglet and her friends as they discover numbers together in a fun, interactive environment. Each activity involves tasks such as grouping objects, arranging them in order, or singing number rhymes, all under Madame Gazelle's guidance. The characters share laughter and encouragement as they're working through each challenge, reinforcing the learning experience.

Peppa and her family set off early, hoping to reach the nearby playground for a bit of fun. They follow their familiar route, chatting as they go, until they arrive at a stretch of road where Mr Bull’s construction crew is hard at work. The roadworks completely block the path, with orange cones, warning signs and the low rumble of machinery making it obvious they can’t continue. Stuck at the barricade, the family must pause their plans, unable to proceed toward the playground until the obstruction is removed. Bright tape and a small flag mark the cordoned‑off area, emphasizing the seriousness of the obstruction.

In this episode, a piglet takes part in a game of hide‑and‑seek. Freddy Fox, relying on his keen nose, easily outperforms the others, proving himself the most adept player. The piglet’s attempts to conceal itself are met with Freddy’s sharp olfactory abilities, which allow him to locate the hidden piglet quickly. As the round progresses, Freddy’s sense of smell consistently gives him the edge, making him the champion of the hide‑and‑seek contest. The simple premise highlights Freddy’s natural talent for tracking scents, while the piglet’s participation adds a playful element to the game. Each time the piglet darts behind a bush or burrows into the grass, Freddy sniffs the air and follows the faint trail left behind.

In the ‘Whistling’ episode, Peppa realises that almost everyone around her can produce a whistle, yet she cannot. Determined not to be the only one left out, she decides to learn the skill herself. She spends time watching friends and family, trying out different ways of shaping her lips and blowing gently, mimicking the sounds she hears. Each small attempt brings her a little nearer to success, and she keeps practising despite occasional frustration. The story follows her steady effort and the simple satisfaction she feels as she gradually improves, hoping that soon she’ll be able to join the chorus of whistles just like everyone else.

Dr Hamster, a vet, drops by Peppa’s playgroup for a short visit. While she’s there she brings a few of her own animals and puts them on display for the youngsters. The children get a close look at each pet, asking simple questions and listening as Dr Hamster points out the basics of each creature. The whole segment centres on the vet’s demonstration, with the playgroup setting providing a friendly backdrop for the quick exhibition of her pets.

Peppa’s anticipated day at the seaside, which she was set to share with her friends and family, is completely spoiled when snowfall arrives. The unexpected white blanket covers the sand, rendering the beach unusable and forcing the group to abandon their plans. Instead of building sandcastles or splashing in the waves, they find the outing ruined by the cold weather. The sudden change leaves everyone disappointed, and the planned fun day turns into a hurried return home. In short, the snow destroys the beach trip that Peppa and her loved ones had looked forward to. Ultimately, the day that promised sunshine and play ends in soggy disappointment.

Mummy hands her outdated computer over to Grandma and Grandpa, hoping they’ll put it to good use. However, the elderly couple quickly discover that the machine is far beyond their comfort zone. They fumble with the unfamiliar keyboard, stare at the blinking screen, and struggle to work out even the simplest functions. The gift, intended to be helpful, ends up leaving them bewildered as they try to make sense of the technology they’ve never needed before. Every button seems mysterious, and the icons on the screen offer no clues. Their attempts to navigate the menus only lead to more confusion, and they soon realise that the old computer is far more complicated than they imagined.

The little piglet, together with her companions, sets off with Madame Gazelle to pay a visit to Pedro Pony, who’s feeling under the weather. Accompanying the teacher, the group makes their way to Pedro’s home, hoping their company might lift his spirits. Though the journey is brief, the friends are keen to see how he’s doing and to offer any comfort they can. Madame Gazelle leads the way, reassuring the children that a friendly visit can be a great help when someone is ill. In the end, they arrive at Pedro’s doorstep, ready to share a moment of kindness with their unwell friend.

In this Spring episode, Grandpa Pig takes charge of arranging a chocolate egg hunt for Peppa and her friends. He carefully hides a number of chocolate eggs around the garden, inviting the youngsters to search for the treats. The activity is designed by Grandpa Pig, who ensures the children have plenty of opportunities to find the hidden sweets. Throughout the hunt, Peppa and her companions eagerly look for the chocolate eggs, following Grandpa Pig’s clues and enjoying the festive atmosphere. The simple premise centres on Grandpa Pig’s organisation of the egg‑search, providing a light‑hearted adventure for the group and fosters a sense of togetherness among them.

Miss Rabbit gives Peppa and her family the opportunity to hop aboard a rescue helicopter, taking them up for a brief flight. Under her guidance they experience the short ride together, sharing the excitement of soaring in the aircraft.

In this short episode, a young piglet takes on the role of teacher, guiding her visiting infant cousin Alexander as he attempts to speak his very first word. She patiently demonstrates the sounds, offering gentle encouragement while Alexander watches and listens, eager to mimic the simple utterance she models for him. Through a brief, tender interaction, the piglet succeeds in helping Alexander form his inaugural word, marking the tiny milestone with a quiet sense of achievement for both the child and his caring, supportive relative.

Grandpa Pig leads a short excursion, bringing his grandchildren Peppa and George along with their friend Danny Dog to the lighthouse that belongs to Grampy Rabbit. The three youngsters travel together under Grandpa Pig’s watchful eye, heading straight for the coastal beacon owned by their rabbit relative. The aim of the trip is simply to visit Grampy Rabbit’s lighthouse, and the group arrives at the structure as a small, friendly party. Throughout the outing, Grandpa Pig remains the adult companion, ensuring Peppa, George and Danny Dog reach the lighthouse safely and spend time with Grampy Rabbit. Together they look at the lighthouse and share a brief moment together.

Miss Rabbit twists her ankle, which stops her from carrying out her regular duties at the ice‑cream stand. The sprain means she can’t stand for the long shifts she’s used to, so she has to step away from the counter while she recovers. To keep the stall running, her sister steps in alongside a small group of friends, all of whom pitch in to fill her role. They take over the service, handle the queue, dispense the frozen treats and manage the cash, making sure the business continues smoothly until Miss Rabbit’s ankle is back to normal. Their collective effort ensures customers aren’t left waiting.

Suzy and Peppa decide to set up a secret club of their own. They establish the group with a few basic rules and a sense of excitement, hoping to keep it exclusive. However, word spreads quickly and soon the whole gang is eager to join. The two friends find themselves swamped with requests, as everyone wants a place in the club. Their original plan for a small, private circle turns into a bustling, inclusive gathering, with the pair trying to manage the sudden popularity of their hidden society. Eventually they realise that sharing the fun might be the best way to keep the club alive, and they start welcoming newcomers while still holding onto the secret spirit that sparked it.

Grandpa Pig sets off for Grampy Rabbit's boatyard with the aim of having his boat repaired. He makes his way to the yard, where Grampy Rabbit is in charge, hoping the experienced rabbit will sort out the problems with the vessel. The short episode centres on Grandpa Pig's visit to the boatyard, where he leaves his boat in Grampy Rabbit's hands for a proper fix. Throughout the visit, the focus remains on the simple task of getting the boat back in working order, with Grandpa Pig relying on Grampy Rabbit's expertise to see the job done. By the end, the boat is ready for another outing, thanks to the care provided.

The playgroup, a small class of toddlers, gathers at the zoo for a field trip. While touring the animal displays, the keeper known as Mr Lion points out a massive lizard and explains that it is scheduled to be released back into its natural environment. The youngsters, eyes wide with curiosity, instantly imagine the creature to be a dinosaur. Their excitement turns into a whispered legend, and each child hurriedly tells the next that a dinosaur has been seen at the zoo. By the end of the visit, the belief that the giant reptile is a living dinosaur has spread through the whole group, becoming the talk of the day.

In this episode, Peppa joins Rebecca Rabbit in a little ruse – they both act as if they were newborns, hoping to catch Mummy Rabbit’s focus. They babble, crawl and whine, trying to convince her they need her care. Mummy Rabbit, amused, goes along with their charade, offering the kind of attention a real baby would get. She smiles, humouring their imagination, and offers the sort of care a tiny infant would expect. Eventually, the two admit that they’re merely playing and aren’t actually infants. The revelation brings a light‑hearted conclusion to their little game, showing the simple fun of their pretend play.

Peppa spends a play date with her friend Candy Cat at Mr Cat's Café. The two youngsters explore the café, chatting and sharing their favourite treats while the gentle hum of the place surrounds them. The café, run by the amiable Mr Cat, offers a welcoming spot where friends often meet for a cuppa and a chat. During their visit, Candy Cat shows Mr Cat the drawings they've made of everyone, laying the colourful sketches on the table. Impressed, Mr Cat decides to hang the pictures up, displaying them for all the patrons to see. Each sketch portrays a different friend, and the wall display turns the room into a bright gallery that everyone can enjoy.

One chilly afternoon, Daddy Pig comes up with the idea of constructing a little den for the family while Mummy Pig is still at work. He suggests they gather cushions and build a cosy hideaway that they can use until she returns. The children help, and by the end of the day the makeshift cushion den is ready. After a long, tiring day, the family settles into their new snug spot, turning on the television and enjoying some quality time together. The simple, comfortable den proves to be the perfect place for them to unwind and watch their favourite programmes side by side.

Auntie, Uncle Pig and cousin Chloe are all due for dinner, and Peppa has been given permission to join them as well. She’s especially proud ’cause she’s managed to stay up later than usual, even outlasting the Daddies. Peppa even boasts that she stayed awake well into the night, something the Daddies usually struggle with. The excitement of having the family over makes the evening feel special, and Peppa’s pride in her late‑night achievement adds a cheerful note to the gathering. The kitchen hums with the clatter of plates as everyone looks forward to the meal, and soon the table will be set for the family to sit down together.

Peppa Pig and her family settle down to watch their favourite programme, but the television abruptly breaks down. While Grampy Rabbit tinkers with the faulty set, the family are presented with a brand‑new television that boasts the ability to do everything they could imagine. Despite its impressive capabilities, they soon discover that the new set doesn’t quite measure up to the charm and reliability of their old television. In the end, the family realises that the original TV, even after Grampy Rabbit’s repairs, still holds a special place that the fancy replacement can’t replace. They continue to enjoy their favourite shows together, appreciating the familiar screen that has always been part of their home.

When a sudden storm forces them to abandon their planned outdoor adventure, Peppa and her family decide to bring the fun indoors. They let their imagination transform the living room into a winter landscape, pretending to sled down snowy slopes, scale a towering mountain, and gather around an imaginary campfire beneath a star‑filled sky. Though the weather keeps them inside, the family creates the same sense of excitement and togetherness they'd have had outside, turning everyday furniture into a makeshift ski hill and the ceiling into a night sky. Their indoor escapade shows how a bit of creativity can replace any cancelled outing.

In this short adventure, Peppa and her little brother George are enjoying a sunny spell by splashing about in their backyard pool. As they're playing, they notice the garden animals struggling with the heat and decide to give them a chance to cool off, guiding the creatures to the water's edge where the coolness offers relief. Their helpful gesture keeps the animals comfortable until a sudden rain shower begins. The downpour lifts everyone's mood; the garden animals cheer at the refreshing rain, and Peppa, seeing their joy, feels delighted herself. The sound of the droplets pattering on the leaves adds a gentle rhythm to the scene, and the whole garden seems to breathe a sigh of contentment.

In this short episode, Peppa and her little brother George wander into the garden owned by Granny and Grandpa Pig. As they look around the flower‑filled plot, they notice that several of Granny’s friends have assembled to play folk music. The air is soon filled with the gentle strumming of guitars and the lively rhythm of fiddles, creating a warm, countryside atmosphere. Peppa and George pause to listen, their faces lighting up with curiosity and delight as the traditional tunes echo among the hedges and blooming roses. The scene captures a simple moment of family togetherness, with the garden serving as a cosy backdrop for the folk performance.

In the bedtime segment, Peppa picks up the telephone to ring her friend Kylie Kangaroo. When Kylie answers, Peppa discovers that it isn’t morning or winter where Kylie lives, contrary to what she expected. Confused, Peppa asks why the time and season differ. Daddy Pig steps in and clarifies the situation by using a large spherical model to illustrate the Earth, rolling the ball gently and pointing out how the sun shines on one side while the other stays in darkness. This simple visual helps Peppa understand why Kylie’s world can be in a completely different part of the day and season.

When Peppa drops by the house of her friends Suzy and Emily, she soon discovers that the home is governed by a couple of rules she doesn’t have at her own place. The most noticeable of these are a strict no‑shoes‑inside policy and a ban on eating peanuts within the house. The unexpected guidelines catch Peppa off guard, leaving her a little bewildered by the extra restrictions she hadn’t anticipated while simply being a guest. She finds herself having to take off her boots at the door and refrain from reaching for the peanuts that usually sit in the bowl. The experience leaves her wondering how many other homes might have similar unseen expectations.

Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig have an important announcement they’re eager to share with Peppa and George. The twins, however, find it hard to sit still while waiting for the news, and their impatience soon leads them to look for something to do. Rather than simply biding their time, they turn to a series of games to pass the minutes. Each little diversion keeps them occupied, but the anticipation remains, as they keep glancing back at their parents for the big reveal. In this way, the whole family ends up juggling the excitement of the forthcoming announcement with the children’s restless need for activity.

Grandpa's Robot is an episode programme that goes by that exact title. No additional information is provided, so the series is identified solely as Grandpa's Robot.

At their playgroup, Peppa and her friends gather while Madame Gazelle leads them in a series of paper‑based games. The teacher demonstrates simple, enjoyable activities that the children can create and play using sheets of paper. Throughout the session, the youngsters follow her instructions, folding, cutting and arranging the paper to form the various games she has planned. Madame Gazelle encourages them to experiment with the material, turning ordinary paper into playful challenges that keep the group entertained. The atmosphere remains light‑hearted, with the children smiling as they manipulate the paper. By the end of the lesson, the children have tried several fun paper games under her guidance.

Mummy and Daddy take Peppa and George on a trip to the seaside. While they're there, Mum and Dad spend a little time teaching the children about clouds, pointing out the different shapes and how they form. After the brief lesson, Peppa and George join in with a short song and a playful dance, celebrating what they've just learned about the sky. The family’s outing blends a simple educational moment with a bit of fun, letting the youngsters express their newfound knowledge through music and movement. The gentle sea breeze and the open horizon give the cloud discussion a vivid backdrop, while the children's light‑hearted song and easy steps keep the mood cheerful.

The series is an animated programme aimed at a younger audience, charting the lively escapades of a mischievous piglet and her brother George, alongside a cast of their friends. Each episode follows the pair as they explore their world, getting into light‑hearted trouble and discovering simple joys together. The animation style is colourful and engaging, designed to capture the attention of children while keeping the storytelling gentle and approachable. By focusing on the piglet’s cheeky personality and George’s supportive role, the show offers a playful look at friendship and adventure that resonates with its intended viewers. Its gentle humour and bright visuals make it a comforting choice for family viewing.

While Peppa is at Suzy's house playing, the two friends learn that Granny Sheep is about to become their new neighbour. The news catches their attention as they wonder what changes the arrival might bring. Granny Sheep indeed takes charge of the uninspiring spare room and the dusty attic, giving each space a fresh look. She converts the lacklustre rooms into an exotic boudoir and a bright creative studio. Both spaces now have a new ambience, matching the exotic boudoir and creative studio. The result is a pair of rooms that feel truly completely different from their former, ordinary selves.

In this short episode, Peppa visits her friend Suzy at home and discovers a heap of cardboard boxes. The two girls immediately set to work, using the boxes as the basis for a series of make‑believe settings. They transform the cardboard into a bustling shop where they can pretend to buy and sell, then re‑configure the same pieces into a gleaming spaceship they're ready to launch on an interstellar adventure, and finally reshape them into a makeshift hospital where they can play doctor and patient. Throughout, the simple pile of boxes becomes the catalyst for their imaginative play, illustrating how ordinary objects can spark endless creativity.

In this episode, the youngsters decide they'd like to prepare their own takeaway dishes. Working together, they set up a make‑believe kitchen where they ‘cook’ meals using play‑food, then act as delivery drivers, bringing the faux orders straight to their mums and dads. The whole idea is that the kids take charge of the entire process, from the imagined cooking to the pretend hand‑over, giving their parents a playful version of a takeaway service. Through this shared activity, the children experience the fun of creating and delivering food, albeit in a completely imaginary way. They role‑play every step, from selecting the menu to handing over the parcel, and enjoy the sense of accomplishment that comes with mimicking a food service.

Grandpa Pig designs a watering system intended to keep his garden lush, but when he tries to use it he can't remember which button does what. Determined to sort the confusion, Peppa and George grab their walkie‑talkies – the same radios they use for their games – and start directing Grandpa through the controls. Their lively back‑and‑forth over the radios unintentionally catches the ear of the local police, who pick up the signal and become curious about the noise. The family then finds themselves having to explain the accidental police involvement while still trying to get the watering system working properly today.

In the episode, Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig are busy at their home office, tackling their tasks from the house. Watching them, Peppa decides she wants to join in and mimic their routine. Determined, she fashions her own little workplace by converting the cupboard beneath the stairs into a makeshift office. Once settled in her tiny space, Peppa pretends to be busy, filling the area with papers and toys as she carries out ‘work’ just like her parents. She spends the rest of the segment enthusiastically arranging her supplies and going about her imagined duties, eager to prove she can be as productive as Mummy and Daddy Pig.

In this episode, Peppa and her family discover a swift that looks unwell and decide to bring the bird to the veterinarian. Peppa and her brother George watch anxiously as the vet examines the bird, hoping it will recover quickly. The animal receives care and spends the night resting under the vet’s supervision. By the following morning the swift shows signs of improvement, and Doctor Hamster, the attending vet, determines it is healthy enough to be set free. He gently releases the bird, allowing it to resume its natural habit of soaring across the skies. The swift then flies away, ready to continue its journeys around the world.

Peppa, along with Mummy Pig, Daddy Pig and George, head over to Cousin Chloe’s home for a visit. Their purpose is simple: to spend some quality time with baby Alexander, Chloe’s little brother. The family arrives at Chloe’s doorstep, ready for a relaxed, playful afternoon together, and they bring along a few toys, hoping to keep Alexander entertained. They settle in, sharing smiles and gentle games while Alexander watches the newcomers with bright curiosity. The visit is a brief, cheerful interlude, letting Peppa’s family enjoy the simple pleasure of playing with the infant in Chloe’s cosy house. Soon enough, the room fills with giggles as George tries to imitate the baby’s coos.

In this short story, Peppa accidentally hands the incorrect spectacles to her friends Penny and Pedro. The glasses she gives them are the wrong ones, so neither of them receives the correct lenses for their eyesight. As a result, both Penny and Pedro find their vision badly affected. Because the lenses don’t match their needs, the two children struggle to see clearly, with everything appearing fuzzy and out of focus. Their inability to see properly creates a simple yet noticeable problem that drives the brief mishap in the episode. They keep squinting, trying to make out shapes, but the wrong glasses keep their view blurred.

On a scorching afternoon, George and Peppa find themselves longing for relief from the oppressive heat. The temperature feels almost unbearable, and both of them are eager to find a way to cool off. They quickly decide that the simplest method is to get into the water, and they both agree that nothing beats a splash when the sun blazes down. Consequently, the pair head straight to a nearby spot where they can swim, hoping the coolness will chase away the swelter. As soon as they plunge in, the water provides the refreshing break they were after, allowing them to enjoy a much‑needed respite from the hot day. Soon they're laughing and splashing, fully immersed in the cool relief.

When the gang drops by Granny and Grandpa Pig's home again, Grandpa Pig decides to give them a tour of his latest project. He leads the group around the garden, pointing out the framework of the Bug Hotel he's currently constructing. The children watch as he explains the purpose of each section, eager to see how the insects will be accommodated once the building is finished. Grandpa's pride is clear as he shows off the new structure, and everyone shares a moment of curiosity about the upcoming home for bugs. The brief visit turns into an impromptu showcase of his budding invention.

Parachute Games is an episode programme.

In this short story, Peppa makes a light‑hearted jab at her younger brother George because he’s riding a tiny, baby‑size tricycle. She remarks that his little three‑wheeled vehicle looks especially infantile, hinting that it isn’t quite appropriate for a brother of his age. Peppa’s teasing highlights the contrast between the two vehicles. The other children, however, quickly interject and note that Peppa’s own bicycle is hardly any more mature‑looking; they point out that her two‑wheeled ride also appears rather juvenile. Their comment serves to level the teasing, indicating that both siblings are on similarly modest cycles. The other children’s observation balances the situation by pointing out the similarity in the modesty of both bikes.

In this short episode, Peppa and her little brother George wander into the garden owned by Granny and Grandpa Pig. As they look around the flower‑filled plot, they notice that several of Granny’s friends have assembled to play folk music. The air is soon filled with the gentle strumming of guitars and the lively rhythm of fiddles, creating a warm, countryside atmosphere. Peppa and George pause to listen, their faces lighting up with curiosity and delight as the traditional tunes echo among the hedges and blooming roses. The scene captures a simple moment of family togetherness, with the garden serving as a cosy backdrop for the folk performance.

Peppa Pig and her friends gather at Penny Polar Bear’s home for an evening of film‑watching. Before the movie can start, the group has to sort out a few practical matters. They debate where each of them will sit, trying to find a comfortable spot on the couch or floor. Next, they decide which flavour of popcorn to choose, weighing the options before handing out the bags. Finally, they remember they’ll need a quick trip to the loo, so they plan a short toilet break before settling down. Everyone feels a bit excited as they get ready for the show. Once everything’s settled, they’re ready to enjoy the movie together.

Parachute Games is an episode programme.

During a Playgroup session, Peppa and her companions gather as Madame Gazelle announces a special project. She explains that they will be assembling a Lucky Hamper filled with various treats, which will then be entered into a charitable raffle. The plan involves the class working together to put together the hamper, ensuring it contains a selection of goodies that can be offered to supporters of the fundraiser. Once completed, the hamper will be submitted as a prize in the upcoming charity raffle, giving the group a chance to contribute to the cause. Madame Gazelle reminds them that the hamper will serve as a prize for those who purchase raffle tickets.

In the episode, Dr Hamster mentions to Grampy Rabbit that she’s been longing to get more exercise. Hearing this, he decides to craft a special contraption designed specifically to encourage her to be more active. His plan centres on building something that will make working out easier and more enjoyable for Grampy, hoping the invention will motivate her to move more often. The whole idea stems from Dr Hamster’s desire to help a friend who’s expressed a wish to improve her fitness, leading him to put his ingenuity to work on a unique piece of equipment in a playful way.

The programme titled “Flying Discs” is presented as an episode.

A lively, sport‑loving child who uses a wheelchair arrives at the local playgroup, eager to become part of the group. Their enthusiasm for activity shines through, even as they move around the playroom in their wheelchair, and the other youngsters greet them with open arms. Soon they’re having a great time playing a variety of games alongside Peppa and her friends, sharing laughs and enjoying the inclusive spirit of the session. The games range from simple tag to collaborative puzzles, and the child’s competitive spirit adds excitement to each round. Peppa and the others cheer them on, making sure everyone feels included and the atmosphere stays lively.

When the gang drops by Granny and Grandpa Pig's home again, Grandpa Pig decides to give them a tour of his latest project. He leads the group around the garden, pointing out the framework of the Bug Hotel he's currently constructing. The children watch as he explains the purpose of each section, eager to see how the insects will be accommodated once the building is finished. Grandpa's pride is clear as he shows off the new structure, and everyone shares a moment of curiosity about the upcoming home for bugs. The brief visit turns into an impromptu showcase of his budding invention.

Parachute Games is an episode programme.

In this short story, Peppa accidentally hands the incorrect spectacles to her friends Penny and Pedro. The glasses she gives them are the wrong ones, so neither of them receives the correct lenses for their eyesight. As a result, both Penny and Pedro find their vision badly affected. Because the lenses don’t match their needs, the two children struggle to see clearly, with everything appearing fuzzy and out of focus. Their inability to see properly creates a simple yet noticeable problem that drives the brief mishap in the episode. They keep squinting, trying to make out shapes, but the wrong glasses keep their view blurred.

On a cold, white‑covered day, Peppa and her family set about constructing an igloo to shelter their snowman. Once the structure is complete, they slip inside as a sudden snowstorm rolls in, using the icy dome as a cosy hide‑away. Meanwhile, nearby, Penny Polar Bear and her parents are delighted by the very same blizzard; they relish the howling wind and thick flakes just as much as they enjoy the snugness of an igloo. Both families find comfort and amusement in the frozen weather, each embracing the storm and the little ice house in their own way, together, watching the snowfall drift past the walls.

The programme titled “Flying Discs” is presented as an episode.

Peppa and George wander through the greenhouse, a bright space brimming with plump tomatoes and fragrant basil. Sunlight streams through the glass roof, bathing the rows in a gentle glow and highlighting the dew on the leaves. The siblings pause to admire the glossy red fruit hanging from the vines and the vivid green foliage that scents the air, tiptoeing along the narrow paths as they take in the colours and the soft hum of the garden. As evening rolls around and it's time for the family meal, Granny Pig steps in, gathers the fresh produce and whips up a simple, tasty salad for dinner, leaving the children eager for the delicious dish.

In this short episode, Mr Bull finds himself in an unfortunate mishap when he unintentionally knocks over a teapot, causing it to shatter into numerous fragments. The sudden break catches him off guard, and he quickly gathers the broken pieces, he's aware that the delicate object now lies in pieces on the floor. Rather than discarding the remains, Mr Bull decides to seek assistance from Miss Rabbit. He's carrying the collected shards over to her, explaining the situation and expressing his hope that she possesses the skill to repair the damaged teapot. His aim is to have the item restored, trusting in her ability to fix it.

In this short story, Peppa accidentally hands the incorrect spectacles to her friends Penny and Pedro. The glasses she gives them are the wrong ones, so neither of them receives the correct lenses for their eyesight. As a result, both Penny and Pedro find their vision badly affected. Because the lenses don’t match their needs, the two children struggle to see clearly, with everything appearing fuzzy and out of focus. Their inability to see properly creates a simple yet noticeable problem that drives the brief mishap in the episode. They keep squinting, trying to make out shapes, but the wrong glasses keep their view blurred.

Pedro Pony sets up a makeshift camp right in his garden, turning the familiar backyard into a rough‑and‑tumble frontier. He dons the guise of a cowboy, complete with imagined hat and swagger, and lets the garden become his wide open range. He arranges sticks, blankets and a small fire pit, making the space feel authentic enough for his day‑dreams. From this improvised outpost he spins tall tales, recounting adventures as if they'd really happened on the dusty trails of the Old West. The simple garden setting, the pretend camp, and his cowboy persona all combine to create a lively storytelling session that delights anyone who stops by. His voice mimics a frontiersman's cadence, while garden birds add an accidental soundtrack.

The little piglet, together with her companions, sets off with Madame Gazelle to pay a visit to Pedro Pony, who’s feeling under the weather. Accompanying the teacher, the group makes their way to Pedro’s home, hoping their company might lift his spirits. Though the journey is brief, the friends are keen to see how he’s doing and to offer any comfort they can. Madame Gazelle leads the way, reassuring the children that a friendly visit can be a great help when someone is ill. In the end, they arrive at Pedro’s doorstep, ready to share a moment of kindness with their unwell friend.

The family set off on a day‑long excursion to a stunning mountain locale, where the rolling hills and crisp air provided a perfect backdrop for a brief holiday. Everyone delighted in the fresh scenery, taking in the panoramic views and the quiet charm of the highland environment as they explored the area together. After the outing, Daddy Pig discovered that the car keys had slipped from his hand and vanished down a drain, leaving the family without the means to start the vehicle. The misplaced keys, now lodged in the drainage pipe, became the centre of the episode’s brief mishap.

On a cold, white‑covered day, Peppa and her family set about constructing an igloo to shelter their snowman. Once the structure is complete, they slip inside as a sudden snowstorm rolls in, using the icy dome as a cosy hide‑away. Meanwhile, nearby, Penny Polar Bear and her parents are delighted by the very same blizzard; they relish the howling wind and thick flakes just as much as they enjoy the snugness of an igloo. Both families find comfort and amusement in the frozen weather, each embracing the storm and the little ice house in their own way, together, watching the snowfall drift past the walls.

The piglet and her family are out driving on a clear day when they happen to spot a rainbow arching across the sky. The vivid, multi‑coloured band stretches from one horizon to the other, catching their attention as they travel along the winding road, offering a brief splash of colour against the surrounding countryside. The unexpected sight provides a moment of wonder for the little group, adding a touch of magic to their simple outing. Though they're continuing on their way, the rainbow lingers in their thoughts, a gentle reminder of the beauty that can appear even during an ordinary drive.

Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig are organising a birthday celebration for their son George.

In this episode, Mummy, Daddy, Peppa and George set off together for a trip to the supermarket. As they make their way through the aisles, they collect each item on their shopping list, loading the trolley with the essentials required for the week. By the time they reach the checkout, they have gathered everything they need for home cooking, and they decide to indulge in a sweet treat—a delicious chocolate cake. They place the cake carefully on the top of the trolley to keep it safe, and as they head home they look forward to enjoying it together. The family leaves the store satisfied, their basket full of provisions and the cake promising a tasty finish to their shopping adventure.

In this short episode, George, Peppa and Daddy come together to celebrate Mummy Pig's birthday. The trio spends the day honouring their mother, taking part in the simple yet heartfelt festivities that mark the occasion. Throughout the programme, they share smiles, exchange presents and enjoy the cheerful atmosphere, all centred on making Mummy Pig feel loved. The celebration highlights the close family bond as each character contributes to the birthday fun, ensuring the day is memorable for Mummy Pig. The episode underscores how the family's togetherness shines through the simple acts of kindness and shared happiness. Their collective effort makes the birthday feel special for Mummy Pig, reflecting the love that binds them.

The family set off on a day‑long excursion to a stunning mountain locale, where the rolling hills and crisp air provided a perfect backdrop for a brief holiday. Everyone delighted in the fresh scenery, taking in the panoramic views and the quiet charm of the highland environment as they explored the area together. After the outing, Daddy Pig discovered that the car keys had slipped from his hand and vanished down a drain, leaving the family without the means to start the vehicle. The misplaced keys, now lodged in the drainage pipe, became the centre of the episode’s brief mishap.

The series is an animated programme aimed at younger viewers, charting the escapades of a mischievous piglet, her little brother George and the assorted friends they meet along the way. Each episode follows the trio as they explore, play tricks and discover new situations, all presented in a colourful, child‑friendly style. The brightly animated visuals and simple storylines help maintain the attention of its young audience. The piglet’s cheeky nature drives much of the humour, while George’s younger perspective adds a gentle contrast. Their companions join in the fun, contributing to a light‑hearted atmosphere that keeps the show lively and engaging for its intended audience.

The series is an animated programme aimed at younger viewers, charting the escapades of a mischievous piglet, her little brother George and the assorted friends they meet along the way. Each episode follows the trio as they explore, play tricks and discover new situations, all presented in a colourful, child‑friendly style. The brightly animated visuals and simple storylines help maintain the attention of its young audience. The piglet’s cheeky nature drives much of the humour, while George’s younger perspective adds a gentle contrast. Their companions join in the fun, contributing to a light‑hearted atmosphere that keeps the show lively and engaging for its intended audience.

Auntie, Uncle Pig and cousin Chloe are all due for dinner, and Peppa has been given permission to join them as well. She’s especially proud ’cause she’s managed to stay up later than usual, even outlasting the Daddies. Peppa even boasts that she stayed awake well into the night, something the Daddies usually struggle with. The excitement of having the family over makes the evening feel special, and Peppa’s pride in her late‑night achievement adds a cheerful note to the gathering. The kitchen hums with the clatter of plates as everyone looks forward to the meal, and soon the table will be set for the family to sit down together.

One chilly afternoon, Daddy Pig comes up with the idea of constructing a little den for the family while Mummy Pig is still at work. He suggests they gather cushions and build a cosy hideaway that they can use until she returns. The children help, and by the end of the day the makeshift cushion den is ready. After a long, tiring day, the family settles into their new snug spot, turning on the television and enjoying some quality time together. The simple, comfortable den proves to be the perfect place for them to unwind and watch their favourite programmes side by side.

"The Big Hill" is presented as an episode programme, classified under the genre of an episode. This entry identifies the work simply by its title and format, indicating that it belongs to a series or collection of programmes rather than a standalone film or series. No additional details about cast, crew, or production year are supplied, so the focus remains solely on the designation of "The Big Hill" as an episode‑type programme. In essence, the information provided tells us that the piece is an episode within a larger programme framework, bearing the title "The Big Hill" and fitting the episode genre.

Peppa spends a play date with her friend Candy Cat at Mr Cat's Café. The two youngsters explore the café, chatting and sharing their favourite treats while the gentle hum of the place surrounds them. The café, run by the amiable Mr Cat, offers a welcoming spot where friends often meet for a cuppa and a chat. During their visit, Candy Cat shows Mr Cat the drawings they've made of everyone, laying the colourful sketches on the table. Impressed, Mr Cat decides to hang the pictures up, displaying them for all the patrons to see. Each sketch portrays a different friend, and the wall display turns the room into a bright gallery that everyone can enjoy.

The Apple Tree is the title of a programme that’s categorised as an episode. Listed simply as an episode programme, it carries the name “The Apple Tree” and is identified under the type “programme” with the genre noted as “episode”. No further details such as cast, director or year are supplied. In summary, the entry is recorded as an episode‑type programme called “The Apple Tree”. Its classification places it within the episode genre, and the only information provided is the title itself. Apart from confirming that it is a programme, no additional data is given. Thus the record simply notes the programme’s name and its episode status, without any further elaboration.

In this episode, Peppa joins Rebecca Rabbit in a little ruse – they both act as if they were newborns, hoping to catch Mummy Rabbit’s focus. They babble, crawl and whine, trying to convince her they need her care. Mummy Rabbit, amused, goes along with their charade, offering the kind of attention a real baby would get. She smiles, humouring their imagination, and offers the sort of care a tiny infant would expect. Eventually, the two admit that they’re merely playing and aren’t actually infants. The revelation brings a light‑hearted conclusion to their little game, showing the simple fun of their pretend play.

The Owl is an episode programme.

The Larenzo Lion episode programme.

During the playgroup session, the youngsters gather together and chat about the hobbies they enjoy. Each child talks about the activities that interest them most, describing what they love to do in their spare time. As the conversation unfolds, they pick up details about one another’s favourite pastimes, gaining a clearer picture of each peer’s personal interests. The simple exchange lets them discover the variety of things their fellow children like to engage in, fostering a sense of shared curiosity about each other’s preferred ways of having fun. In this way, the group learns about the diverse hobbies that occupy the children’s free moments.

At Chloe's birthday celebration, the gathering includes both the youngsters and the adults who find themselves faced with an inflatable obstacle course. Everyone, from the children to the grown‑ups, wrestles with the bouncy challenges, each trying to make it to the end. The course proves a demanding test of agility and perseverance, and the participants keep pushing despite the obvious difficulty. Their shared aim is to complete the course so they're keen to claim the prize that awaits at the finish line. The scene captures the mixed‑age group’s collective effort to overcome the inflatable hurdles in order to win the reward.

Pedro’s enthusiasm for superheroes is the driving force behind a party he organises entirely around that motif. The whole setting is draped in bright capes, comic‑book posters and vivid decorations that mirror the colourful world of comic heroes. Among the invited guests is Super Potato, a whimsical superhero whose appearance adds a playful element to the event. Throughout the night the atmosphere hums with excitement as fans mingle, reminisce about favourite heroic moments and enjoy treats that match the theme. Pedro’s deep affection for the genre shines through every detail, making the gathering a genuine tribute to the spirit of superheroes.

Peppa decides to host an undersea‑themed birthday party for her pet fish, Goldie. In the episode, she throws an ocean‑inspired celebration dedicated entirely to Goldie, making the event all about the little fish. The party’s motif is clearly under the sea, with Peppa arranging a birthday gathering that reflects that theme for Goldie. Throughout the short story, the focus remains on Peppa’s effort to give Goldie a special, undersea‑styled birthday party. It’s a simple premise: Peppa organises a sea‑themed birthday bash for her fish, Goldie, and the entire episode centres on that single, cheerful idea. The whole celebration is centred on Goldie, keeping the undersea theme front and centre.

In this episode, Madame Gazelle takes the role of instructor, guiding the young learners through the significance of polite language. She focuses on the two essential phrases—‘please’ and ‘thank you’—and outlines why incorporating them into daily speech is crucial. By breaking down the reasons, she helps the children understand the impact of these simple courtesies. The lesson underscores that using ‘please’ and ‘thank you’ not only shows respect but also encourages a courteous atmosphere among peers. Madame Gazelle stresses that these modest expressions can foster kindness and mutual appreciation, reinforcing the value of good manners in everyday interactions for the children.

Granny and Grandpa have settled on a plan to collect strawberries at Miss Rabbit’s farm. The pair have chosen to spend time together picking the ripe berries that grow on the property owned by Miss Rabbit. Their decision centres on the simple pleasure of gathering fresh strawberries straight from the fields. By agreeing to head to Miss Rabbit’s farm, they intend to enjoy the activity of strawberry picking as a shared outing. The choice reflects their desire to partake in a countryside task, and they look forward to the experience of harvesting the fruit under Miss Rabbit’s care together again.

Peppa Pig and her family set off for a stroll through the forest, making their way to the home of Grandpa Pig and Granny Pig.

Mummy and Daddy bring Peppa and George to an old stone castle, where the family is invited to sit down to a medieval‑style banquet. The children marvel at the long wooden tables laden with roast meat, pies and goblets of juice, feeling as though they've stepped back in time. After the feast, the youngsters take on the roles of King and Queen, donning crowns and issuing playful decrees, while Mummy and Daddy act as loyal subjects. Their imagination is further sparked when a friendly dragon appears, adding a touch of adventure to the royal play‑day. The dragon, with shimmering scales and a gentle smile, greets the royal pair, completing the day's magical experience.

The morning rush is on and Miss Rabbit's train, which usually whisks commuters along the line, sputters and stops just as passengers are about to alight at the stations. With the timetable ruined and workers anxious to reach their shifts, Grandpa Pig hears the commotion and promptly offers his trusty engine, Gertrude, as a replacement. He hands over the locomotive, letting Miss Rabbit continue the service and get the travellers on their way. The passengers, clutching briefcases and coffee cups, look relieved when Gertrude's familiar whistle sounds, signalling the journey will resume. Grandpa Pig's quick thinking keeps the day's schedule on track.

In this instalment, Daddy—long‑standing champion of the family’s puddle‑jumping contests—finds his winning streak abruptly broken, resulting in the loss of his title. He had previously been celebrated for his skill and enthusiasm, but the competition this time proves too strong for him to retain the crown. The episode centres on the exact point at which his champion status is revoked, signalling the end of his reign as the top puddle‑jumper and leaving him to accept the new outcome. The scene highlights how quickly fortunes can shift in the simple sport of leaping over puddles. He must now watch as another contender steps into the spotlight.

Mummy Pig spends some time lending a hand at Miss Rabbit’s fire station, getting involved in the everyday duties of the crew. Mid‑shift, she receives an urgent call that the barbecue at Daddy Pig’s home has gone up in flames. She quickly drops everything and rushes over, using the station’s equipment to put out the fire and keep the picnic safe. The episode follows her swift transition from fire‑fighter duties to a family‑focused rescue, showing how she tackles the unexpected blaze at Daddy Pig’s barbecue while still maintaining her helpful spirit at the station.

In this episode, Peppa Pig and her younger brother George decide to try ice skating for the first time. Neither of them has ever set foot on a frozen rink before, so they approach the activity with a mixture of curiosity and nervousness. As they step onto the slippery surface, Peppa finds herself losing balance repeatedly, resulting in a series of comical tumbles. George watches his sister’s mishaps, and despite his own inexperience he remains supportive. The pair continue to practise, with Peppa’s frequent falls providing the central humour of the segment. The icy environment adds to the challenge, making each attempt a learning experience for both children.

In this short episode, Mummy Pig takes a moment to teach George and Richard Rabbit a simple lesson about sharing. She points out that by following the example set by their older sisters and dividing what they have, the two can enjoy their playtime much more. Through her gentle demonstration, she shows the boys that sharing isn’t just about giving away things, but about creating more fun for everyone involved, just as their big sisters already do. George watches attentively, while Richard nods, both beginning to understand that the joy of a game grows when they let each other take turns.

Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig decide to go out for the evening, so they ask their own parents—Granny and Grandpa—to look after Peppa and George while they're away. The little duo spend the night under Granny and Grandpa's supervision, enjoying the company of their grandparents. Granny and Grandpa take on the babysitting duties, keeping an eye on Peppa and George and making sure they're comfortable throughout the evening. Meanwhile, Mummy and Daddy Pig enjoy their time out, confident that their children are in safe hands. The night passes with Granny and Grandpa looking after the twins, ensuring they have everything they need until their parents return.

George is left feeling deeply upset when he discovers that his beloved plaything, Mr Dinosaur, has gone missing. The loss of the toy, which he regards as his favourite, triggers a wave of anxiety and disappointment that overwhelms him. He searches frantically, his mind racing with thoughts of where the dinosaur could have vanished, and the absence of the familiar figure leaves a noticeable void in his daily routine. The simple fact remains that George's distress stems solely from the disappearance of his cherished Mr Dinosaur, a toy he holds in the highest regard. He feels a pang of helplessness and wishes he could retrieve it instantly.

A singing contest for adults takes place in a theatre, with the judging panel made up entirely of children. The youngsters assess the performances while leaping about and joining in with the songs, their enthusiasm evident throughout. The atmosphere is lively, as the little judges bounce up and down, humming and singing along with the competitors. Music is celebrated by everyone present, creating a shared sense of enjoyment. The event hinges on the contrast between the adult singers and the youthful adjudicators, highlighting the universal appeal of song in a setting where both performers and judges revel in the melodies.

While Peppa is at Suzy's house playing, the two friends learn that Granny Sheep is about to become their new neighbour. The news catches their attention as they wonder what changes the arrival might bring. Granny Sheep indeed takes charge of the uninspiring spare room and the dusty attic, giving each space a fresh look. She converts the lacklustre rooms into an exotic boudoir and a bright creative studio. Both spaces now have a new ambience, matching the exotic boudoir and creative studio. The result is a pair of rooms that feel truly completely different from their former, ordinary selves.

In the episode, Madame Gazelle takes charge of planning a roller disco, specifically intended for the children. She arranges the venue, selects music and ensures the youngsters have a chance to skate and dance. The whole activity is set up by Madame Gazelle as a roller disco aimed at the children. The event is organised by Madame Gazelle, who has put together a roller disco for the kids. Throughout the segment, the focus remains on Madame Gazelle’s efforts to create a roller disco experience for the children, ensuring everything is ready for their enjoyment.

The episode centres on two simple interactions. First, Mummy Pig takes a moment to show Peppa how to wink, offering a brief, patient demonstration and encouraging her to try the gesture herself. The light‑hearted teaching scene highlights their close relationship. Shortly afterwards, Zoe arrives for a visit, bringing her pet friendly monkey with her. The monkey’s presence adds a playful touch to the gathering, and the brief encounter is presented pleasantly in the gentle, straightforward style typical of the series. Both moments are depicted without any additional plot complications, focusing solely on the wink lesson and Zoe’s arrival with her monkey.

Molly Mole is out in the garden, digging alongside Peppa, George and Freddy Fox. As the group works together in the soil, Molly’s spade strikes something unexpected. The moment she uncovers it, she discovers a hidden stash of buried treasure. The find occurs while the four characters are busy excavating, turning a simple gardening activity into an unexpected adventure. The garden is bright and full of plants, making the sudden appearance of glittering loot all the more striking. Molly’s hands tremble as she lifts the chest, while her friends lean in, curious about the contents. Around them, the garden continues its quiet routine, unaware of the excitement unfolding.

Madame Gazelle shows up at the playgroup carrying a hefty stash of musical instruments, all intended for the children. She unloads a variety of drums, tambourines, xylophones and other sound‑making toys, placing them around the room so the youngsters can explore them. Her purpose is simply to provide the kids with plenty of opportunities to make music together, turning the ordinary playtime into a noisy, joyful session. By bringing so many instruments into the setting, she encourages the little ones to experiment with rhythm and melody, fostering a lively atmosphere that’s centred entirely on the children’s enjoyment of sound, and she makes sure the assortment is varied and plentiful, so the children have plenty of options to explore.

In this instalment, Daddy—long‑standing champion of the family’s puddle‑jumping contests—finds his winning streak abruptly broken, resulting in the loss of his title. He had previously been celebrated for his skill and enthusiasm, but the competition this time proves too strong for him to retain the crown. The episode centres on the exact point at which his champion status is revoked, signalling the end of his reign as the top puddle‑jumper and leaving him to accept the new outcome. The scene highlights how quickly fortunes can shift in the simple sport of leaping over puddles. He must now watch as another contender steps into the spotlight.

When Daddy Pig discovers his watch has stopped working, he turns to Mr Fox for a replacement. Inside Mr Fox's battered van, the resourceful trader uncovers three towering grandfather clocks tucked away in the rear compartment, offering a potential solution to the time‑piece dilemma. The scene also reveals just how stocked the vehicle is; beyond the clocks, the van appears to contain an eclectic assortment of items, even a live chicken perched among the clutter. Even the chicken seems at home in his trusty van. This brief glimpse underscores Mr Fox's reputation for having practically anything one could need, no matter how unusual, stowed away in his mobile workshop.

George and Peppa join their cousin Chloe for a session of play, each of the three youngsters eager to suggest something fun. They try out a few different games, hoping to keep everyone entertained. However, the older children watching aren’t impressed; they find the activities offered by the younger trio unremarkable and show little enthusiasm for the attempts at amusement.

In this episode, Madame Gazelle escorts the youngsters to the gymnasium run by Grampy Rabbit. There, under his guidance, the group takes part in a session that doubles as an introduction to exploration skills. The children engage in activities designed to teach them the basics of being explorers, such as navigating obstacles and observing their surroundings. Madame Gazelle watches their progress, encouraging curiosity and confidence. The lively atmosphere keeps the children enthusiastic throughout. By the end of the class, the pupils have gained an understanding of what it means to explore. The segment highlights the blend of exercise and discovery within a playful setting.

In this episode, a young girl joins her family to gather fruit for a homemade pie. They set off together, picking ripe apples from the orchard and plump blackberries from the bramble. As they fill their baskets, they share laughs, the scent of the fruit mixing in the air, and talk about how the flavours will meld when baked. The family's gentle rhythm is shown as each person hands over fruit, children's hands stained with juice, and the anticipation grows as they picture a warm, golden crust waiting in the kitchen. Finally they head back, ready to combine the harvest into the promised pie.

In this episode, Mrs Zebra takes charge of a pottery lesson, showing the group of friends how to fashion a tea set out of raw clay. She walks them through each stage – from kneading the material and rolling it into slabs, to cutting out the cups, saucers and teapot, then joining the pieces and smoothing the joins. Throughout the session she offers tips on keeping the clay moist, avoiding cracks, and adding simple details. By the end, the friends have followed her guidance and produced a complete, hand‑made tea set, ready for a pretend tea party. They all feel proud of the finished pieces and plan to use them in future play.

In this episode, the family decides to repurpose Daddy Pig's important paperwork as material for folding paper aeroplanes. They take the documents, turn them into makeshift aircraft and have a bit of fun with the improvised craft. When Daddy Pig eventually discovers that his essential papers have vanished, he becomes quite upset, realising they have been used for the pastime. The episode follows the simple mishap of the family’s creative use of the documents and Daddy Pig’s displeasure at their disappearance, highlighting the brief conflict that arises from the unexpected loss of his paperwork. The situation creates a brief moment of tension before the family realises the seriousness of the loss.

The little piglet, together with her friends, pitches in to organise Edmond Elephant's birthday celebration. They take on the various tasks needed to keep the party running smoothly, from setting up decorations to making sure everything's in order for the special day. They share the workload, each taking on a small part, hoping their combined effort will ensure everything goes off without a hitch. However, once the guests start arriving, the group discovers that looking after them is far from straightforward. The attendees prove to be a handful, requiring constant attention and making the piglet and her companions' efforts more demanding than they'd expected. In the end, despite the strain, they persevere, determined to see Edmond's birthday go ahead as planned.

The siblings awaken to discover that the night’s heavy rain has turned the ground around their home into a vast, water‑filled basin. The deluge has risen so high that their house now sits alone, surrounded on all sides by water, effectively becoming an island. The unexpected flood leaves the family’s dwelling isolated, as if it were perched atop a solitary puddle that has swollen into the biggest muddy puddle imaginable. In this sudden, water‑logged landscape, the familiar walls of their home appear detached from the surrounding terrain, giving the impression that they are stranded on a tiny, soggy isle for a moment.

In this episode, a young piglet heads off with her family to explore a brand‑new theme park. The attraction is centred on vegetables, and the whole troupe finds plenty of amusement among the leafy rides and veggie‑themed activities. Throughout their visit, the piglet and her relatives take part in the various playful experiences the park offers, all of which revolve around the garden produce on display. Their day is filled with light‑hearted fun as they wander through the colourful settings, discovering the simple pleasures that come from interacting with the vegetable‑focused attractions. Everyone in the group enjoys the quirky stalls and the bright, fresh ambience that the park provides.

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Father spends his free time showing his kids the fundamentals of basketball, guiding them through dribbling, passing and shooting. He demonstrates techniques, corrects their stance and encourages them to practise regularly, turning the living room into a makeshift court. Before long the youngsters pick up the game with surprising speed, their confidence growing with each successful shot. Their newfound ability leads them to set a goal: to test themselves by arranging a match against a rival team. The episode follows their preparation and the anticipation of the upcoming contest. Their skill improves rapidly, and they feel ready to face another side.

In this episode, Mr Zebra arrives bearing a package that Aunt Dottie has sent. The delivery sparks a burst of enthusiasm in Peppa and her brother George, who become visibly thrilled at the prospect of what might be inside. Their excitement is palpable as they anticipate the contents, their faces lighting up with curiosity. The simple act of receiving the parcel drives the twins into a state of eager anticipation, highlighting their keen interest in the surprise that Aunt Dottie has prepared. Throughout the short segment, the focus remains on the children's animated reaction to the unexpected delivery, in this charming scene.

In this episode of Naughty Tortoise, Dr Hamster's beloved pet—a tortoise called Tiddles—finds itself in an unlikely predicament when it somehow ends up high in the branches of a tree and cannot get down. The creature is left perched above the ground, prompting an urgent call for assistance. The situation escalates as Tiddles remains stuck, and the narrative centres on the effort required to rescue the immobilised reptile. The episode follows the attempts to free Tiddles, highlighting the challenges of extracting a slow‑moving animal from an elevated position. Various improvised tools and gentle coaxing are employed, though the tortoise's natural slowness complicates matters.

George and his sister Peppa head to Mr Fox’s shop with a single purpose: to select an anniversary present for Granny and Grandpa. The episode follows the two together as they step inside the modest store, browsing the items on offer while keeping the grandparents’ celebration in mind. After looking through the selection, they settle on a gift they feel will suit the occasion, intending to hand it over to Granny and Grandpa as a token of their love. The short story centres on the siblings’ visit to the shop and their effort to find the right present for the special day, joyfully.

In this episode, a young piglet discovers, alongside her brother George, that both of them are accompanied by shadows. The siblings suddenly become aware that these dark silhouettes are ever‑present, clinging to them no matter where they move. As they look around, they realise there is no way to shake off the shadows; they remain attached, following every step. The piglet and George come to understand that the shadows are inseparable companions, impossible to escape. Their discovery highlights the inescapable nature of the shadows that linger behind them at all times. They notice the silhouettes stretch as light shifts, yet they never disappear. Even at dusk the shadows linger, confirming their unending presence.

In this segment, the little piglet teams up with her playgroup mates, and together they put on costumes that represent a variety of nations from across the globe. Each child selects a different country and dons attire that hints at that nation's colours, symbols or traditional dress, turning the play area into a miniature world tour. The activity sees the piglet and her friends proudly showcasing their chosen outfits, celebrating the diversity of cultures while having fun in their imaginative dress‑up game. By mimicking the look of countries worldwide, the group creates a lively, colourful tableau that highlights the spirit of an international day.

Daddy shows Peppa and George a simple indoor game to keep them occupied while they wait for the rain to clear. He explains the rules, demonstrates how to play, and encourages the twins to try it themselves. The cosy living room becomes their playground as the drops drum on the roof. The activity is designed for a rainy day, giving the children something fun to do inside the house until the weather improves. Daddy’s guidance helps the twins focus, and the simple rules make the game easy to pick up. Their laughter fills the room, showing how a small activity can brighten a rainy afternoon.

All the characters are thrilled to discover that Mummy Rabbit is expecting a baby. The news spreads quickly, and everyone shares in the excitement over her pregnancy.

On a cold, white‑covered day, Peppa and her family set about constructing an igloo to shelter their snowman. Once the structure is complete, they slip inside as a sudden snowstorm rolls in, using the icy dome as a cosy hide‑away. Meanwhile, nearby, Penny Polar Bear and her parents are delighted by the very same blizzard; they relish the howling wind and thick flakes just as much as they enjoy the snugness of an igloo. Both families find comfort and amusement in the frozen weather, each embracing the storm and the little ice house in their own way, together, watching the snowfall drift past the walls.

While they're at their usual playgroup, Peppa and her mates hear some surprising news. It turns out that Mr Bull and Mrs Cow are set to tie the knot, with the ceremony scheduled for the following day. The announcement spreads quickly through the group, prompting the children to chatter excitedly about the upcoming wedding. The episode follows the characters as they react to the revelation, sharing their thoughts and anticipation during playtime. The simple setting of the playgroup provides the backdrop for the news, making the impending celebration the centre of their conversation. Everyone looks forward to seeing the couple celebrate together, wondering what the special day will bring.

The episode follows the preparations for Mr Bull and Mrs Cow’s wedding. Throughout the story, Peppa, together with the couple, gathers the essential items for the ceremony: the wedding rings, the bridal gown and the wedding cake. Everyone takes part in the preparations, ensuring each element is ready for the big day. The focus remains on the collection of these three key items, with Peppa assisting the soon‑to‑be newlyweds in securing the rings, selecting the dress and obtaining the cake. All of the characters are busy organising the details, making sure nothing is overlooked, as they ready themselves for the upcoming celebration.

The long‑awaited wedding day finally arrives for Mrs Cow and Mr Bull, and everyone’s buzzing with excitement as the couple prepares to tie the knot. Friends and family gather, the venue is set, and the ceremony looks set to unfold just as the pair have imagined. However, as the day progresses a handful of unexpected hiccups crop up, throwing a few of the carefully laid plans into disarray. Despite these little setbacks, the atmosphere stays buoyant, and the couple’s joy carries the celebration through. In the end, none of the mishaps dampen the spirit at all – the wedding is still hailed as the best one anyone could hope for.

Peppa gets an invitation to Candy Cat's birthday party. She's thrilled to be asked, and she heads off with her friends to celebrate. The whole event is set on a classic double‑deck bus, which serves as both venue and transport. As the bus rolls along, it first stops at a playground where the children can run, swing and have a bit of fun. After the playground, the bus continues on to a beach, letting the group enjoy sand and sea as part of the party. The day is spent moving between the two locations, all while staying on the same double‑deck bus that was hired for the celebration.

Peppa Pig and her friends gather at Penny Polar Bear’s home for an evening of film‑watching. Before the movie can start, the group has to sort out a few practical matters. They debate where each of them will sit, trying to find a comfortable spot on the couch or floor. Next, they decide which flavour of popcorn to choose, weighing the options before handing out the bags. Finally, they remember they’ll need a quick trip to the loo, so they plan a short toilet break before settling down. Everyone feels a bit excited as they get ready for the show. Once everything’s settled, they’re ready to enjoy the movie together.

On Art House Day, Granny Sheep joins Suzy to guide Granny Pig and Peppa around the event’s displays. The small group moves from one installation to another, taking in the colours, shapes and lively atmosphere. They pause at each exhibit, sharing observations and enjoying the creative energy that fills the venue. During the visit, Granny Pig discovers an artwork at Suzy’s house that she feels matches her taste perfectly. The piece, presented by Suzy in her home, resonates with Granny Pig, leading her to declare it the ideal find for her collection. She admires its colours and composition, feeling it reflects the spirit of the day.

In the episode, Madame Gazelle and Mr Bull take the youngsters on a trip into the wildflower wood, where the aim is to discover everything there is to know about blossoms. Their walk turns into a hands‑on lesson, with the pair pointing out the different plants they encounter and encouraging the children to observe each one closely. The group manages to name several of the flowers they find, such as the pungent wild garlic, the delicate bluebells and even a scarce orchid that stands out among the understory. By the end of the visit the pupils have gained a clear picture of these particular species.

On an especially sweltering afternoon, Peppa and her brother George spend time playing in the garden belonging to their grandparents. The heat makes the garden feel almost unbearable, prompting Granny Pig and Grandpa Pig to improvise a way to keep the children cool. Using whatever they have on hand, the grandparents construct their own water‑squeezing devices, which spray a refreshing spray, and they also assemble a simple water slide for the twins to glide down. The makeshift attractions turn the garden into a miniature water playground, letting Peppa and George enjoy a fun, cooling diversion while the sun's beating down.

Mummy Elephant asks Peppa and Daddy Pig to join her in presenting a magic act at Emily’s birthday celebration. The invitation means the two characters will take part in a simple illusion for the party guests. Once the festivities are under way, Peppa steps forward and explains the trick to the other children, showing them exactly how it works. By breaking down the performance, she lets her friends see the method behind the magic, turning the entertainment into a little lesson. The scene centres on the invitation, the performance, and Peppa’s demonstration, keeping the focus on the birthday party setting.

When a jumping stick arrives in the post, Daddy Pig unpacks it and gives Peppa and George a brief demonstration, explaining how it should be used. As he tries the stick himself, he quickly realises that handling it’s far more challenging now than it once was, and his attempts look rather awkward. Peppa then gathers her friends and they each take a turn with the stick, only to discover they’re also struggling to get the hang of it. Their attempts are clumsy and they keep stumbling, showing just how difficult the jumping stick can be for the whole group.

Miss Rabbit takes charge of a tennis lesson for Peppa and her friends, attempting to teach them the basics of the game. However, the tennis balls scatter all over the area, creating a chaotic scene, and Miss Rabbit struggles to keep the children focused as the stray balls keep interrupting the practice. Because of the mess, the group decides to switch activities and try badminton instead. Miss Rabbit hands out the badminton rackets, and the children pick up the simpler rules, finding the game more manageable. The change proves much simpler for the youngsters, who manage the new sport with fewer difficulties. In the end, they enjoy the easier activity, completing the lesson without the disruption caused by wayward tennis balls.

In this episode of Adventure Caravan, Peppa and her family set off on a caravan adventure, with their first stop being the attraction called The Biggest Potato in the World. As they draw nearer, a thick fog rolls in, making conditions increasingly difficult. When the mist becomes too heavy, they decide to pull the caravan over and pause for a rest, waiting for the weather to improve before continuing their journey. They park the caravan in a safe spot, step out, and wait until the visibility clears enough to carry on. They keep an eye on the looming potato landmark as the mist slowly lifts.

Peppa Pig and her family set off for a day out at a popular tourist spot, accompanied by Birgit Bear, a new friend they’ve just met. The group wanders around the attractions, taking in the scenery and enjoying the fresh air. At one point the caravan they’re travelling in becomes unintentionally unhooked from the car that’s pulling it, and the sudden separation catches everyone off guard. Fortunately, the bear family travelling with Birgit reacts straight away, managing to halt the wayward caravan just in time and preventing any trouble. Their quick intervention allows Peppa’s family to continue their visit safely, and the day carries on without further incident.

At Chloe's birthday celebration, the gathering includes both the youngsters and the adults who find themselves faced with an inflatable obstacle course. Everyone, from the children to the grown‑ups, wrestles with the bouncy challenges, each trying to make it to the end. The course proves a demanding test of agility and perseverance, and the participants keep pushing despite the obvious difficulty. Their shared aim is to complete the course so they're keen to claim the prize that awaits at the finish line. The scene captures the mixed‑age group’s collective effort to overcome the inflatable hurdles in order to win the reward.

Miss Rabbit turns up with the Party Bus in a sorry state, its broken condition clearly signalling that the repair job belongs to Grampy Rabbit. He promptly gets to work, using his usual ingenuity to mend the vehicle and get it road‑ready again. Once the bus is back in shape, Mummy Rabbit and Rebecca Rabbit arrive together, each carrying a birthday cake to mark the occasion – it’s Grampy Rabbit’s birthday. The cake‑laden visit turns the successful fix into a small celebration, with the family gathering around the newly repaired bus to acknowledge Grampy’s special day. They share a brief moment of cheer before heading off on their next adventure.

In this episode of Spooky Clubhouse, the youngsters set about transforming their clubhouse into a Halloween haunt. They hang cobwebs, drape black fabrics, and position spooky ornaments, all with the aim of giving the space a frightening feel. Once the decorations are in place, they invite the adults to see their work, leading the grown‑ups on a guided walk through the eerie setting. The children proudly point out each creepy detail, explaining how each element contributes to the overall spooky atmosphere. The tour showcases their creativity and the effort they’ve put into making the clubhouse suitably terrifying for the holiday.

In this episode, Peppa spends time with her friend Freddy Fox inside his flat, which sits directly above the row of shops. The building is a mixed‑use structure, with ground‑floor shops and upper levels forming a residential tower for families. While there, Peppa and Freddy play in the cosy apartment that shares the same structure as neighbouring households. Both children enjoy the simple pleasures of indoor games while the sounds of the shops drift up from below. Because the flat is part of the same building that contains the shops, the families live just above the commercial area, creating a lively yet familiar environment for the youngsters.

In this episode, Peppa and her family head up to the top of an apartment block to lend a hand with a roof‑top garden project. They work alongside Mr Bull, who brings in a large truck and a crane to move the necessary materials. While the group focuses on getting the garden set up, a small surprise is prepared especially for Mrs Duck. They carry soil, plant pots and decorative stones onto the limited rooftop. Mr Bull’s crane gently lowers the heavier items, and by the end the garden looks ready for a sunny afternoon, with Mrs Duck’s token adding a warm touch. The characters collaborate to transform the rooftop into a green space, each helping in their own way.

In this episode of Moving Day, Peppa is busy playing with her favourite toy, Candy Cat, when she discovers that Granny, Emily Elephant’s grandmother, is moving out of the apartment. As the building prepares for the arrival of new neighbours, the atmosphere is full of boxes and fresh faces. Amid the commotion, Peppa spots a familiar visitor – Rohan Rhino, a friend she met on a recent holiday – and instantly recognises him among the newcomers. Peppa keeps Candy Cat close by as the new residents settle into the building, blending her playtime with the excitement of the change.

Peppa and her friends arrange a sleepover that moves through each of the four different apartments on the high street, using every flat as a temporary base for the night. The group spends the evening shifting from one apartment to the next, turning the whole building into a shared sleeping space. As the night progresses, they decide to turn the whole premises into a giant game of hide‑and‑seek, slipping into every room that the building offers. The children scatter throughout all the rooms, hiding while the others hunt for them, making the entire high‑street block the setting for their playful chase.

In this episode, the youngsters are required to travel to school on foot, forming what’s known as a walking bus. Miss Rabbit takes charge of the procession, dressed in a bright, high‑visibility jacket that makes her easy to spot. She leads Peppa and the other children in an orderly line that mimics the layout of a traditional bus, with each pupil positioned as if they were a passenger. Her bright attire ensures the children can keep her in sight throughout the journey, reinforcing the line’s cohesion. The procession maintains a pace, so every pupil stays together until they arrive at the school entrance.

In the playgroup, Madame Gazelle gathers the youngsters and begins reading them a tale. When she reaches a point where a page is absent, she improvises a conclusion to keep the story flowing. Her voice carries through the colourful room, drawing the little ones into the narrative even as the missing page forces her to think on her feet. Later, while the children are free to play, they each invent their own versions of how the story could finish, offering a variety of imaginative alternatives. Their inventive conclusions range from whimsical to daring, showcasing the boundless creativity typical of a playgroup setting. This captures both the adult’s quick thinking and the kids’ imagination.

Madame Gazelle runs a singing lesson for the playgroup, with Mummy Rhino providing piano accompaniment. The lesson focuses on basic pitch and rhythm, and Madame Gazelle encourages each child to find their own tone while Mummy Rhino gently taps the keys, keeping time. As the children practise, the atmosphere fills with melodies and giggles, the adults watching from the side. When the parents finally turn up, their arrival brings a burst of applause that spurs the youngsters to sing with enthusiasm. The kids launch into the song they've been rehearsing, their voices echoing through the room. The performance marks the end of the session, with the children proudly showing what they've learned under Madame Gazelle’s guidance and Mummy Rhino’s support.

During a visit to the museum, George becomes absorbed in the dinosaur displays, picking up facts about the ancient creatures as he wanders through the exhibit. At the same time, Peppa finds herself drawn to the section devoted to royalty, showing a keen curiosity about the lives of kings and queens. Both siblings explore their respective interests side by side, each learning something new while the museum provides a backdrop for their discoveries. The episode highlights George's enthusiasm for prehistoric animals and Peppa's fascination with historical monarchs, offering a gentle look at how a simple outing can spark different passions in a pair of curious youngsters.

During a playgroup session, Madame Gazelle asks Mr Potato to take charge of a lively musical Kiddie Workout for Peppa and her friends. The teacher’s invitation sets the stage for a short, energetic routine designed especially for the little ones. Mr Potato leads the children together through a series of simple movements, all set to a catchy tune that encourages them to jump, stretch and wiggle in time with the music. The activity blends basic exercise with sing‑along fun, giving Peppa, George and the rest of the gang a chance to stay active while enjoying a playful, bright musical atmosphere.

The episode follows Peppa and her friends as they make a trip to a play centre. Upon arrival, they find that Miss Rabbit is the person in charge, overseeing the activities within the centre. The simple premise centres on the group’s visit and Miss Rabbit’s role in managing the setting. The storyline remains focused on the visit itself, with Miss Rabbit acting as the authority figure at the play centre. No other characters or events are highlighted, keeping the attention solely on Peppa, her friends, and the play‑centre environment under Miss Rabbit’s supervision. Throughout the short segment, the focus stays on the interaction between the children and the centre’s overseer.

George starts his morning by tucking into his breakfast in a hurry. He doesn't take the time to chew properly, gulping his food down at a rapid pace. The speed at which he eats sets off an unexpected reaction, and before long he's battling a bout of hiccups. He feels the familiar twitch in his throat as the hiccups start. The sudden onset of hiccups forces George to pause his routine, reminding him that rushing his meal can have immediate, albeit minor, consequences. Though the episode is brief, it underscores the simple truth that eating too fast often triggers that involuntary spasm of the diaphragm. He'll likely wait it out before finishing his coffee.

In this short adventure, Peppa and her little brother George are enjoying a sunny spell by splashing about in their backyard pool. As they're playing, they notice the garden animals struggling with the heat and decide to give them a chance to cool off, guiding the creatures to the water's edge where the coolness offers relief. Their helpful gesture keeps the animals comfortable until a sudden rain shower begins. The downpour lifts everyone's mood; the garden animals cheer at the refreshing rain, and Peppa, seeing their joy, feels delighted herself. The sound of the droplets pattering on the leaves adds a gentle rhythm to the scene, and the whole garden seems to breathe a sigh of contentment.

Peppa gets an invitation to Candy Cat's birthday party. She's thrilled to be asked, and she heads off with her friends to celebrate. The whole event is set on a classic double‑deck bus, which serves as both venue and transport. As the bus rolls along, it first stops at a playground where the children can run, swing and have a bit of fun. After the playground, the bus continues on to a beach, letting the group enjoy sand and sea as part of the party. The day is spent moving between the two locations, all while staying on the same double‑deck bus that was hired for the celebration.

When the gang drops by Granny and Grandpa Pig's home again, Grandpa Pig decides to give them a tour of his latest project. He leads the group around the garden, pointing out the framework of the Bug Hotel he's currently constructing. The children watch as he explains the purpose of each section, eager to see how the insects will be accommodated once the building is finished. Grandpa's pride is clear as he shows off the new structure, and everyone shares a moment of curiosity about the upcoming home for bugs. The brief visit turns into an impromptu showcase of his budding invention.

In this episode, Grampy Rabbit sits down with Danny Dog and Peppa to explain why his lifeboat matters so much for rescuing people at sea. He outlines how the boat can be a vital tool in emergencies, describing the ways it can keep those in danger afloat and guide them to safety. By walking the two youngsters through its purpose, he stresses that having a reliable lifeboat can mean the difference between life and death when faced with rough waters. He also points out that checks and proper handling keep the lifeboat ready for any crisis. The discussion encourages Danny and Peppa to appreciate safety equipment on board.

The television series ‘Butterflies’ includes a concise episode where Doctor Hamster makes a special appearance at a local school. He arrives in the classroom and promptly begins a short lecture focused entirely on butterflies, with the clear aim of educating the pupils about these delicate insects. During the talk Doctor Hamster outlines the basic characteristics of butterflies, mentioning their life‑cycle, the bright colours of their wings and the role they fulfil within the wider ecosystem. He delivers the information in an engaging, straightforward style, hoping to spark curiosity and encourage the children to observe nature more closely. The pupils sit quietly, listening attentively as he speaks.

Peppa Pig, along with George and their parents, set off for a day at an adventure park. The whole family arrives eager to explore the attractions the park offers. Miss Rabbit is appointed to run the day's activities, and she takes charge of keeping everyone safe. She fits the family with safety harnesses and leads them around a series of obstacles designed for fun and challenge. With Miss Rabbit's clear instructions and the secure equipment, the group moves from one part of the course to the next, laughing and enjoying the sense of achievement as they navigate each hurdle together.

During a family outing, Peppa is urged by her relatives to think of words that describe the various puddles they come across. As they wander together, each splashy pool offers her a fresh chance to pick out an adjective, whether the water is shallow, murky, bright or splishy‑splashy. The simple aim of the day is for Peppa to broaden her vocabulary by naming the different kinds of puddles they discover, with her family encouraging her to observe and label each one. By the end of the outing she’ll have collected a handful of descriptive terms, all drawn from the puddles they’ve found on their walk.

During a playgroup session, Madame Gazelle asks Mr Potato to take charge of a lively musical Kiddie Workout for Peppa and her friends. The teacher’s invitation sets the stage for a short, energetic routine designed especially for the little ones. Mr Potato leads the children together through a series of simple movements, all set to a catchy tune that encourages them to jump, stretch and wiggle in time with the music. The activity blends basic exercise with sing‑along fun, giving Peppa, George and the rest of the gang a chance to stay active while enjoying a playful, bright musical atmosphere.

The episode follows Peppa and her friends as they make a trip to a play centre. Upon arrival, they find that Miss Rabbit is the person in charge, overseeing the activities within the centre. The simple premise centres on the group’s visit and Miss Rabbit’s role in managing the setting. The storyline remains focused on the visit itself, with Miss Rabbit acting as the authority figure at the play centre. No other characters or events are highlighted, keeping the attention solely on Peppa, her friends, and the play‑centre environment under Miss Rabbit’s supervision. Throughout the short segment, the focus stays on the interaction between the children and the centre’s overseer.

While they're at their usual playgroup, Peppa and her mates hear some surprising news. It turns out that Mr Bull and Mrs Cow are set to tie the knot, with the ceremony scheduled for the following day. The announcement spreads quickly through the group, prompting the children to chatter excitedly about the upcoming wedding. The episode follows the characters as they react to the revelation, sharing their thoughts and anticipation during playtime. The simple setting of the playgroup provides the backdrop for the news, making the impending celebration the centre of their conversation. Everyone looks forward to seeing the couple celebrate together, wondering what the special day will bring.

The episode follows the preparations for Mr Bull and Mrs Cow’s wedding. Throughout the story, Peppa, together with the couple, gathers the essential items for the ceremony: the wedding rings, the bridal gown and the wedding cake. Everyone takes part in the preparations, ensuring each element is ready for the big day. The focus remains on the collection of these three key items, with Peppa assisting the soon‑to‑be newlyweds in securing the rings, selecting the dress and obtaining the cake. All of the characters are busy organising the details, making sure nothing is overlooked, as they ready themselves for the upcoming celebration.

Peppa Pig, along with George and their parents, set off for a day at an adventure park. The whole family arrives eager to explore the attractions the park offers. Miss Rabbit is appointed to run the day's activities, and she takes charge of keeping everyone safe. She fits the family with safety harnesses and leads them around a series of obstacles designed for fun and challenge. With Miss Rabbit's clear instructions and the secure equipment, the group moves from one part of the course to the next, laughing and enjoying the sense of achievement as they navigate each hurdle together.

Captain Daddy Dog's birthday finally arrives, marking a noteworthy occasion for the beloved canine captain. To mark the day, his partner, Mummy Dog, decides to present him with something special. She’s opting for a unique celebration, choosing a gift that promises both enjoyment and a change of scenery. The chosen gift takes the form of a canal‑boat outing, and Mummy Dog surprises Captain Daddy Dog by arranging this waterborne excursion as his birthday treat. The canal boat provides the setting for the celebration, and the surprise centres on the simple pleasure of a leisurely trip along the waterways, presented as the special birthday present.

At the lake, Miss Rabbit runs a boat‑rental service stocked with a wide range of vessels. When the families decide to have a race, Daddy Pig opts for a pedal‑powered boat, thinking it’ll be a fun choice. As the competition gets underway, however, he quickly discovers that the pedal boat is more demanding than he expected. The other families glide smoothly in their boats, adding to Daddy Pig’s sense of being left behind. He pedals harder, but the craft still lags behind the others, and he begins to wish he’d picked a simpler craft to sail, realising the race is tougher than he imagined.

While they're at their usual playgroup, Peppa and her mates hear some surprising news. It turns out that Mr Bull and Mrs Cow are set to tie the knot, with the ceremony scheduled for the following day. The announcement spreads quickly through the group, prompting the children to chatter excitedly about the upcoming wedding. The episode follows the characters as they react to the revelation, sharing their thoughts and anticipation during playtime. The simple setting of the playgroup provides the backdrop for the news, making the impending celebration the centre of their conversation. Everyone looks forward to seeing the couple celebrate together, wondering what the special day will bring.

All the characters are thrilled to discover that Mummy Rabbit is expecting a baby. The news spreads quickly, and everyone shares in the excitement over her pregnancy.

Mummy hands her outdated computer over to Grandma and Grandpa, hoping they’ll put it to good use. However, the elderly couple quickly discover that the machine is far beyond their comfort zone. They fumble with the unfamiliar keyboard, stare at the blinking screen, and struggle to work out even the simplest functions. The gift, intended to be helpful, ends up leaving them bewildered as they try to make sense of the technology they’ve never needed before. Every button seems mysterious, and the icons on the screen offer no clues. Their attempts to navigate the menus only lead to more confusion, and they soon realise that the old computer is far more complicated than they imagined.

The episode follows the preparations for Mr Bull and Mrs Cow’s wedding. Throughout the story, Peppa, together with the couple, gathers the essential items for the ceremony: the wedding rings, the bridal gown and the wedding cake. Everyone takes part in the preparations, ensuring each element is ready for the big day. The focus remains on the collection of these three key items, with Peppa assisting the soon‑to‑be newlyweds in securing the rings, selecting the dress and obtaining the cake. All of the characters are busy organising the details, making sure nothing is overlooked, as they ready themselves for the upcoming celebration.

George is upset when his favourite plaything, Mr Dinosaur, breaks in two. Determined to find a new one, he heads down to the local shop run by Mr Fox, hoping the owner will have a suitable replacement on the shelves. While he’s there, his eyes are drawn to a different model called Dino Roar. The toy catches his attention because it offers a range of new features that weren’t present on his original dinosaur. Intrigued, George examines the Dino Roar, noting the extra functions that set it apart from the broken Mr Dinosaur he’s trying to replace. He wonders whether the added capabilities might make it a better companion than his old toy ever was.

Suzy and Peppa resolve to take on a job in a shop, hoping the experience will make them feel more like grown‑ups. They set about the task with enthusiasm, eager to mimic adult responsibilities. However, once they start, the work quickly proves to be far more demanding than they expected, leaving them exhausted. The pair soon discover that the reality of shop work is surprisingly tiring, challenging their initial belief that it would be a simple way to act like adults.

Peppa Pig and her family make a trip to the school fête, joining the community gathering for the day. They walk among the stalls, observing the colourful decorations and the lively atmosphere. While there, they notice a raffle being held, with the most prized entry offering a journey aboard a hot‑air balloon. The family consider the opportunity, aware that winning would allow them to experience a flight high above the ground. The prospect of soaring in a balloon adds an extra element of excitement to their visit to the school event. All eyes turn to the prize, making the raffle the centre of attention at the fête.

George and Peppa join their Granny and Grandpa for a leisurely day out on the river. The four of them set off together, letting the gentle current carry them along as they explore the waterway. Throughout the outing, the children share giggles and discoveries with their grandparents, who point out the sights and keep a watchful eye. The simple pleasure of drifting beneath the sky, spotting birds and watching the riverbanks pass by, makes the trip a memorable family adventure. By the time they return, the day has been filled with laughter, bonding moments, and the warm comfort of spending quality time together on the water.

The family heads off to the school fete, a bustling afternoon of stalls and games. While they wander among the attractions, Peppa and George each sit at the face‑painting stand, where an artist coats their cheeks and foreheads with orange and black stripes, turning them into little tigers. Meanwhile, Daddy finds a spot near the balloon stall and spends his time twisting colourful balloons into simple animal shapes for the children to enjoy. The scene captures a typical day out for the family, with the siblings proudly showing off their tiger faces and Daddy’s balloon creations adding a playful touch to the fête atmosphere.

George is upset when his favourite plaything, Mr Dinosaur, breaks in two. Determined to find a new one, he heads down to the local shop run by Mr Fox, hoping the owner will have a suitable replacement on the shelves. While he’s there, his eyes are drawn to a different model called Dino Roar. The toy catches his attention because it offers a range of new features that weren’t present on his original dinosaur. Intrigued, George examines the Dino Roar, noting the extra functions that set it apart from the broken Mr Dinosaur he’s trying to replace. He wonders whether the added capabilities might make it a better companion than his old toy ever was.

The series is an animated programme aimed at younger viewers, charting the escapades of a mischievous piglet, her little brother George and the assorted friends they meet along the way. Each episode follows the trio as they explore, play tricks and discover new situations, all presented in a colourful, child‑friendly style. The brightly animated visuals and simple storylines help maintain the attention of its young audience. The piglet’s cheeky nature drives much of the humour, while George’s younger perspective adds a gentle contrast. Their companions join in the fun, contributing to a light‑hearted atmosphere that keeps the show lively and engaging for its intended audience.

The series is an animated programme aimed at younger viewers, charting the escapades of a mischievous piglet, her little brother George and the assorted friends they meet along the way. Each episode follows the trio as they explore, play tricks and discover new situations, all presented in a colourful, child‑friendly style. The brightly animated visuals and simple storylines help maintain the attention of its young audience. The piglet’s cheeky nature drives much of the humour, while George’s younger perspective adds a gentle contrast. Their companions join in the fun, contributing to a light‑hearted atmosphere that keeps the show lively and engaging for its intended audience.

In this episode, Mummy Pig, Daddy Pig, Peppa and George all agree that the objects they no longer need should find a new home. Together they gather the unwanted toys, clothes and other bits around the house, sorting through each item to decide what can be donated. With the decision made, the family heads off to the local charity shop, intending to drop off everything they’ve collected. Their plan is simply to hand over the surplus belongings, hoping they’ll be useful to someone else. The whole family takes part in the effort, each contributing the things they’ve outgrown. The visit also gives them a chance to clear space at home.

A singing contest for adults takes place in a theatre, with the judging panel made up entirely of children. The youngsters assess the performances while leaping about and joining in with the songs, their enthusiasm evident throughout. The atmosphere is lively, as the little judges bounce up and down, humming and singing along with the competitors. Music is celebrated by everyone present, creating a shared sense of enjoyment. The event hinges on the contrast between the adult singers and the youthful adjudicators, highlighting the universal appeal of song in a setting where both performers and judges revel in the melodies.

In the episode, Madame Gazelle takes charge of planning a roller disco, specifically intended for the children. She arranges the venue, selects music and ensures the youngsters have a chance to skate and dance. The whole activity is set up by Madame Gazelle as a roller disco aimed at the children. The event is organised by Madame Gazelle, who has put together a roller disco for the kids. Throughout the segment, the focus remains on Madame Gazelle’s efforts to create a roller disco experience for the children, ensuring everything is ready for their enjoyment.

Madame Gazelle runs a singing lesson for the playgroup, with Mummy Rhino providing piano accompaniment. The lesson focuses on basic pitch and rhythm, and Madame Gazelle encourages each child to find their own tone while Mummy Rhino gently taps the keys, keeping time. As the children practise, the atmosphere fills with melodies and giggles, the adults watching from the side. When the parents finally turn up, their arrival brings a burst of applause that spurs the youngsters to sing with enthusiasm. The kids launch into the song they've been rehearsing, their voices echoing through the room. The performance marks the end of the session, with the children proudly showing what they've learned under Madame Gazelle’s guidance and Mummy Rhino’s support.

In this episode of Peppa Pig, Peppa and her friends gather at their playgroup, where Madame Gazelle presides over the class. The familiar setting provides a cosy backdrop for the day’s lesson, and the children settle into the circle, ready for the activity Madame Gazelle has prepared. The focus of the session is weather, and the youngsters’ll construct a simple weather station as part of their learning. By assembling the station, the children explore basic ideas about the atmosphere and how it changes. Throughout the building process, Madame Gazelle guides them, encouraging curiosity and teamwork.

In the playgroup, Madame Gazelle gathers the youngsters and begins reading them a tale. When she reaches a point where a page is absent, she improvises a conclusion to keep the story flowing. Her voice carries through the colourful room, drawing the little ones into the narrative even as the missing page forces her to think on her feet. Later, while the children are free to play, they each invent their own versions of how the story could finish, offering a variety of imaginative alternatives. Their inventive conclusions range from whimsical to daring, showcasing the boundless creativity typical of a playgroup setting. This captures both the adult’s quick thinking and the kids’ imagination.

Peppa lends her help to Danny Dog as they set about giving his bedroom a fresh look. Together they tackle a complete makeover, choosing a pirate‑filled motif and incorporating sea‑monster elements throughout the space. The two friends work side by side, selecting decorations that evoke the high seas and the creatures that dwell beneath them, turning an ordinary room into a nautical adventure zone. Their collaboration focuses solely on reshaping the bedroom’s atmosphere, with the pirate and monster theme guiding every choice they make. Both enjoy the creative process, deciding where each decorative element should be placed, ensuring the final result feels lively and imaginative.

In this episode, the youngsters are required to travel to school on foot, forming what’s known as a walking bus. Miss Rabbit takes charge of the procession, dressed in a bright, high‑visibility jacket that makes her easy to spot. She leads Peppa and the other children in an orderly line that mimics the layout of a traditional bus, with each pupil positioned as if they were a passenger. Her bright attire ensures the children can keep her in sight throughout the journey, reinforcing the line’s cohesion. The procession maintains a pace, so every pupil stays together until they arrive at the school entrance.

Grandma Pig and Grandpa Pig escort Peppa and George to a special outing – the Jigsaw Festival. The family arrives at the colourful fairground, which is devoted entirely to jigsaw puzzles, and the children are instantly drawn into the lively atmosphere. Peppa, in particular, is utterly fascinated by the countless completed puzzles that line the stalls and tables, marveling at the intricate pictures that have already been assembled. Her eyes light up as she wanders among the displays, taking in each finished jigsaw with a mixture of awe and delight, while George watches alongside her.

Peppa Pig and her family set off for a day out at a popular tourist spot, accompanied by Birgit Bear, a new friend they’ve just met. The group wanders around the attractions, taking in the scenery and enjoying the fresh air. At one point the caravan they’re travelling in becomes unintentionally unhooked from the car that’s pulling it, and the sudden separation catches everyone off guard. Fortunately, the bear family travelling with Birgit reacts straight away, managing to halt the wayward caravan just in time and preventing any trouble. Their quick intervention allows Peppa’s family to continue their visit safely, and the day carries on without further incident.

Peppa and her little brother George turn up at Granny and Grandpa’s house for a play‑date. Once they’re there, the whole family decides to dress up as dinosaurs, so everyone – from the grandparents right down to the kids – ends up in a colourful dino costume. The sight of the whole clan in prehistoric outfits turns the afternoon into a lively little party, with plenty of laughs and games. The dinosaurs‑themed gathering lets Peppa, George and their grandparents have a great time together, simply enjoying each other’s company while pretending to be ancient creatures. They share jokes, chase each other around the garden, and snap a few photos in their costumes.

Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig set off for Mrs Badger's farm, but their journey is interrupted when they find themselves directly behind the tractor that Mrs Badger is driving. The tractor blocks the road, causing their vehicle to stop and remain stationary, leaving the Pig parents unable to continue forward. They remain there until the tractor moves ahead, so they can proceed. As the tractor continues its path, Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig stay positioned behind it, unable to overtake or change course. Their progress toward the farm stays halted, and they remain stationary behind Mrs Badger's vehicle until such time as the tractor clears the way. During this interval, no further movement occurs for the Pig parents.

Madame Gazelle guides the youngsters into the world of poetry, showing them how verses can capture simple moments. After her brief lesson, the children each craft a short poem about rain, experimenting with rhythm and imagery. Once they've finished writing, they rehearse their pieces together, gaining confidence in their delivery. The climax sees the kids standing before their parents, reciting the rain poems aloud. Their performances blend eager voices with the gentle theme of falling water, offering a sweet showcase of what they've learned. The segment wraps up with the parents applauding, highlighting the children’s newfound appreciation for poetic expression.

At the playgroup, the children all arrive in costume, each one dressed as a character taken from the book they love most, turning the gathering into a colourful tribute to World Book Day. The room buzzes with excitement as every youngster proudly displays the literary hero or heroine they have chosen, turning the ordinary playtime into a lively celebration of reading. Amid the sea of familiar faces, Peppa finds herself unable to pick a single figure to embody, wavering between several beloved characters and remaining undecided about which outfit to wear. She paces back and forth, still hoping the perfect choice will become clear before the festivities begin.

George and Peppa head over to their cousin Chloe’s house to join her and the other kids for a play session. The youngsters are eager to dive into their favourite games, hoping to spend the afternoon having fun together. When the older children arrive, they make it clear they aren’t interested in taking part in any of the childish activities. Their refusal leaves George, Peppa and Chloe’s younger friends to decide what to do next, highlighting the gap between the younger group’s enthusiasm and the older kids’ lack of appetite for such play. They all look around, wondering if they should find a different game that might suit everyone.

In the episode, a pig and her companions receive ski instruction from Madame Gazelle, a former world champion in the sport. Drawing on her past triumphs, Madame Gazelle guides the group through the basics of gliding down the slopes, demonstrating techniques and offering encouragement. The pig, along with her friends, learns to balance, turn and navigate the snowy terrain under the expert tutelage of the celebrated former champion, highlighting the characters’ enthusiasm and Madame Gazelle’s skillful teaching. Madame Gazelle shows proper posture, timing and recovery from slips, keeping a supportive tone. The group practices repeatedly, building confidence, and the pig gradually masters the basics, sharing laughs with her companions as they improve together.

George is upset when his favourite plaything, Mr Dinosaur, breaks in two. Determined to find a new one, he heads down to the local shop run by Mr Fox, hoping the owner will have a suitable replacement on the shelves. While he’s there, his eyes are drawn to a different model called Dino Roar. The toy catches his attention because it offers a range of new features that weren’t present on his original dinosaur. Intrigued, George examines the Dino Roar, noting the extra functions that set it apart from the broken Mr Dinosaur he’s trying to replace. He wonders whether the added capabilities might make it a better companion than his old toy ever was.

Madame Gazelle shows up at the playgroup carrying a hefty stash of musical instruments, all intended for the children. She unloads a variety of drums, tambourines, xylophones and other sound‑making toys, placing them around the room so the youngsters can explore them. Her purpose is simply to provide the kids with plenty of opportunities to make music together, turning the ordinary playtime into a noisy, joyful session. By bringing so many instruments into the setting, she encourages the little ones to experiment with rhythm and melody, fostering a lively atmosphere that’s centred entirely on the children’s enjoyment of sound, and she makes sure the assortment is varied and plentiful, so the children have plenty of options to explore.

Delphine, the piglet’s friend from France, drops in for a visit and ends up staying for a short spell. While she’s there, she accompanies Peppa as they make their way to the playgroup together. The episode shows Delphine joining Peppa on the walk to the playgroup, highlighting their friendship and the piglet’s connection with his French companion. Throughout the brief outing, Delphine remains the piglet’s French guest, staying with the family and sharing the trip to the playgroup with Peppa. By the time they arrive, Delphine has settled in as a welcomed guest, and the playgroup awaits their arrival.

In this brief segment, Daddy Pig gives an old cuckoo clock a turn of the winding key. As the mechanism catches, the clock begins to count the hour, and at each strike a small wooden bird emerges. Its movement is deliberately slow, adding a touch of nostalgia to the routine. The bird flutters its little wings and lets out a cheerful “Cuckoo” chant, marking the passage of time. The simple scene captures the playful charm of the classic timepiece, with the wooden bird’s repetitive call echoing the familiar sound that many associate with country homes. Throughout, Daddy Pig’s gentle interaction with the clock highlights a moment of quiet amusement.

Peppa and George aspire to become celebrated detectives, and Daddy Pig sets them a challenge by handing them a mystery to investigate.

Daddy Pig fancies himself as something of a pancake‑making authority. He’s quite sure he knows the right mix and timing, yet his confidence often leads him to launch the cakes into the air a little more enthusiastically than necessary. When the batter hits the pan, he flips the pancakes with a vigorous flick, sending them soaring higher than the pan’s edge. This habit of over‑elevating the flip is his most noticeable quirk, and it sometimes results in the pancakes landing far from the plate. Despite this, he remains convinced that his technique is spot‑on, even if the height of his flips is a bit excessive.

In this short episode, George and his sister Peppa set out to enjoy a rainy day by leaping into the puddles scattered across their garden. The pair revel in the splashing water, giggling as they hop from one shallow pool to the next, delighted by the simple pleasure of a good splash. Their playful antics quickly turn the fun into a muddy mess, as both children become coated in brown grime after each jump. By the end, George and Peppa are completely covered in mud, their clothes and faces speckled, yet they still smile, proud of the messy adventure they've shared. Their laughter echoes across the garden while the thick mud clings stubbornly to their clothing.

Madame Gazelle runs a singing lesson for the playgroup, with Mummy Rhino providing piano accompaniment. The lesson focuses on basic pitch and rhythm, and Madame Gazelle encourages each child to find their own tone while Mummy Rhino gently taps the keys, keeping time. As the children practise, the atmosphere fills with melodies and giggles, the adults watching from the side. When the parents finally turn up, their arrival brings a burst of applause that spurs the youngsters to sing with enthusiasm. The kids launch into the song they've been rehearsing, their voices echoing through the room. The performance marks the end of the session, with the children proudly showing what they've learned under Madame Gazelle’s guidance and Mummy Rhino’s support.

The series is an animated programme aimed at a younger audience, charting the lively escapades of a mischievous piglet and her brother George, alongside a cast of their friends. Each episode follows the pair as they explore their world, getting into light‑hearted trouble and discovering simple joys together. The animation style is colourful and engaging, designed to capture the attention of children while keeping the storytelling gentle and approachable. By focusing on the piglet’s cheeky personality and George’s supportive role, the show offers a playful look at friendship and adventure that resonates with its intended viewers. Its gentle humour and bright visuals make it a comforting choice for family viewing.

In this episode of Peppa Pig, Peppa and her friends gather at their playgroup, where Madame Gazelle presides over the class. The familiar setting provides a cosy backdrop for the day’s lesson, and the children settle into the circle, ready for the activity Madame Gazelle has prepared. The focus of the session is weather, and the youngsters’ll construct a simple weather station as part of their learning. By assembling the station, the children explore basic ideas about the atmosphere and how it changes. Throughout the building process, Madame Gazelle guides them, encouraging curiosity and teamwork.

In the early morning, Peppa and her little brother George find themselves waking up inside their Granny and Grandpa’s tent, which is pitched right on the seaside. The gentle sound of the waves drifts in as they stretch and look around the cosy camping space. While exploring the tent’s interior, Peppa spots a glass bottle that has washed up onto the sand and discovers a rolled‑up piece of paper inside. Curious, she unfolds the note and reads the mysterious message, but she can’t work out who might have sent it, leaving her imagination buzzing with possibilities. She decides to keep the bottle safe, hoping the sender might return.

Madame Gazelle demonstrates the rules of a simple sport called Bat and Ball to a group of children, explaining how to hold the bat, how to aim and what the objective is. She guides them through the basics, showing the correct stance and the timing needed to make contact with the ball. The youngsters watch attentively, trying to mimic her movements, and she offers gentle corrections as they practice. When her own turn arrives, she's ready to swing, but misjudges the force and sends the ball soaring far beyond the intended range, illustrating that even the instructor can miscalculate. The ball flies well past the makeshift boundary they had marked, prompting a surprised gasp from the group.

Pedro Pony sets up a makeshift camp right in his garden, turning the familiar backyard into a rough‑and‑tumble frontier. He dons the guise of a cowboy, complete with imagined hat and swagger, and lets the garden become his wide open range. He arranges sticks, blankets and a small fire pit, making the space feel authentic enough for his day‑dreams. From this improvised outpost he spins tall tales, recounting adventures as if they'd really happened on the dusty trails of the Old West. The simple garden setting, the pretend camp, and his cowboy persona all combine to create a lively storytelling session that delights anyone who stops by. His voice mimics a frontiersman's cadence, while garden birds add an accidental soundtrack.

Grandpa Pig pays a friendly visit to Peppa and George, arriving with a small packet of seeds that he intends them to plant in the garden. He hands the seeds over, encouraging the youngsters to get their hands dirty and start sowing together. The arrival sparks excitement, as the seeds promise a small gardening adventure for the siblings to share. Meanwhile, Daddy Pig takes on the part of a scarecrow, positioning himself in the garden and standing motionless so that any birds might be deterred from nibbling the newly‑planted seeds. His stillness is meant to act as a visual deterrent, keeping the garden safe while the seedlings develop.

Dr Hamster finds himself swamped on an especially hectic day, as each animal that comes his way appears to be in need of care. The constant stream of cases leaves him scrambling to keep up, and the pressure mounts with every new patient that arrives. He can barely find a moment to breathe between consultations. He struggles to juggle the endless demands, trying to give each creature the attention it requires while the workload shows no sign of easing. The relentless pace forces Dr Hamster to push his limits, highlighting just how overwhelming a day full of appointments can become. Yet, despite the strain, he remains determined to see each case through.

Peppa takes Kylie Kangaroo out to a wet, muddy area and demonstrates how to leap into the puddles. The muddy ground glistens under the overcast sky, adding a bright sheen to their playful attempts. She guides Kylie through the technique, showing the proper stance and the way to push off the soft ground. Both characters then try the jumps themselves, each aiming to clear the water and mud. As they continue, they compare the height of their rebounds, trying to see which of them can spring the furthest upward. The episode centres on this playful competition, with the two friends discovering who manages the higher jump while enjoying the splash of the puddles.

Mummy and Danny Dog are brimming with excitement as Captain Daddy Dog comes back from his time at sea. The two dogs can hardly contain their joy at his return, eagerly awaiting his arrival. Their anticipation is palpable, and they greet him with enthusiastic smiles the moment he steps ashore. The reunion is filled with lively energy, reflecting how much they have missed him while he was away on the water. Their faces light up, and they exchange cheerful greetings, sharing the simple pleasure of being together again. In short, the family’s mood is lifted as Captain Daddy Dog finally makes his way back home from the sea.

The episode follows a group of children who set off for a dinosaur park. Their purpose's to observe the park as part of the festivities organised for Freddy Fox’s birthday. The journey to the park forms the central activity of the story, linking the children's outing directly to the celebration of Freddy’s special day. In this short adventure, the children’s trip to the dinosaur‑themed attraction’s presented solely as a means of marking Freddy Fox’s birthday. The narrative concentrates on the excursion itself, showing the youngsters travelling to the park in order to commemorate the occasion. No other events are mentioned beyond this birthday visit.

When night falls, Daddy Pig gathers Peppa and George in their cosy bedroom, dims the lights and opens a picture book. He begins to read a gentle bedtime story, his voice soft and steady, hoping the soothing narrative will coax the two little ones into sleep. But it isn’t long before the siblings stir; their eyes flutter open and they become alert once more, despite the story still flowing. The brief attempt at a quiet night’s rest quickly turns into another bout of wakefulness for Peppa and George. Soon enough, Daddy Pig has to pause, realizing the bedtime tale hasn’t managed to settle them down.

The family set off on a day‑long excursion to a stunning mountain locale, where the rolling hills and crisp air provided a perfect backdrop for a brief holiday. Everyone delighted in the fresh scenery, taking in the panoramic views and the quiet charm of the highland environment as they explored the area together. After the outing, Daddy Pig discovered that the car keys had slipped from his hand and vanished down a drain, leaving the family without the means to start the vehicle. The misplaced keys, now lodged in the drainage pipe, became the centre of the episode’s brief mishap.

George is upset when his favourite plaything, Mr Dinosaur, breaks in two. Determined to find a new one, he heads down to the local shop run by Mr Fox, hoping the owner will have a suitable replacement on the shelves. While he’s there, his eyes are drawn to a different model called Dino Roar. The toy catches his attention because it offers a range of new features that weren’t present on his original dinosaur. Intrigued, George examines the Dino Roar, noting the extra functions that set it apart from the broken Mr Dinosaur he’s trying to replace. He wonders whether the added capabilities might make it a better companion than his old toy ever was.

The morning rush is on and Miss Rabbit's train, which usually whisks commuters along the line, sputters and stops just as passengers are about to alight at the stations. With the timetable ruined and workers anxious to reach their shifts, Grandpa Pig hears the commotion and promptly offers his trusty engine, Gertrude, as a replacement. He hands over the locomotive, letting Miss Rabbit continue the service and get the travellers on their way. The passengers, clutching briefcases and coffee cups, look relieved when Gertrude's familiar whistle sounds, signalling the journey will resume. Grandpa Pig's quick thinking keeps the day's schedule on track.

At a local playground, Dr Hamster takes on the role of judge for a pet competition. As the various animals line up for assessment, he finds himself torn between the entries, each offering something appealing. The setting is informal, with the playground providing a casual backdrop for the contest. Despite his best efforts to apply fair criteria, the decision proves tougher than he anticipated, leaving him uncertain about which pet should claim the top prize. He weighs each contestant’s charm and behaviour, trying to balance enthusiasm with fairness, yet the choice remains elusive. The episode centres on his struggle to pick a clear winner among the competing animals.

In this short episode, a spider turns up inside the Pig family’s home. Mummy Pig spots the eight‑legged intruder and immediately asks Daddy Pig to deal with it. She tells him he must remove the creature, hoping he’ll take care of the problem quickly. The whole scene revolves around Mummy Pig’s request and Daddy Pig’s task of getting rid of the spider that has entered their house. The spider’s sudden appearance catches the family off guard, and Mummy Pig’s tone is firm yet caring as she delegates the job. Daddy Pig, though a bit hesitant, accepts the assignment, understanding that the household needs to be spider‑free. The brief exchange highlights the everyday chores the Pigs face.

Peppa’s family decides to spend the night away from their own house, opting to stay at the home of their cousin Chloe. The group arrives expecting a pleasant visit, settling into Chloe’s living space for the evening. The quiet they hoped for is quickly shattered, as baby Alexander’s continual crying and fussing keep every member of the household awake. The constant wailing makes it impossible for anyone to drift off, leaving the whole family struggling through a sleepless night together. Parents try to soothe the infant, yet the noise persists, and the older children also find rest elusive. Despite the fatigue, the family stays together, coping with the noisy night until morning arrives.

Granny Pig takes great pleasure in the garden’s new features, especially the collection of tiny gnomes and the wishing well she has placed among the flowerbeds. She often remarks on how the whimsical statues add a touch of magic to the space, and the wishing well sits near the gnomes, with Granny frequently mentioning it as part of the garden’s charm. Grandpa Pig, however, feels the opposite; he would prefer the gnomes not be there at all, hoping they would simply vanish from view. His wish contrasts sharply with Granny’s contentment, highlighting their differing attitudes toward the garden’s decorative elements. Grandpa, on the other hand, repeats his wish for the tiny figures to be gone, preferring a simpler garden.

In this brief episode, the children decide to organise a party for Madame Gazelle, the teacher they all adore. Aware that she’s about to leave the playgroup, they band together to put together a small gathering that serves as a proper send‑off for their favourite mentor. The youngsters’ effort creates a warm atmosphere, filled with a sense of togetherness as they celebrate the bond they share with Madame Gazelle. Through this simple yet heartfelt farewell, they express their gratitude and affection, giving her a memorable parting before she moves on from the playgroup. The party remains modest but sincere, reflecting the children’s genuine appreciation.

In this special instalment, Peppa Pig makes a trip to the historic Buckingham Palace, the heart of the British monarchy. While exploring the royal grounds, she meets Miss Rabbit, who is about to be presented with an award. The episode captures the excitement of a young pig discovering the grandeur of the palace and the anticipation surrounding the ceremony for Miss Rabbit. The programme was specifically produced to commemorate the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee, marking six decades of her reign. By setting the story within the palace and highlighting an award ceremony, it’s a festive tribute that aligns with the nationwide celebrations of the jubilee.

In this episode, a routine fishing trip goes awry, leaving Grandpa Pig and Grampy Rabbit marooned on a deserted island. The mishap strands the two elders, forcing them to cope with the isolation and the challenges of being cut off from the mainland. Meanwhile, Daddy Dog discovers their predicament and promptly sets off on a rescue mission. Determined to bring his friends back safely, he journeys across the water, intent on locating the island and retrieving the stranded pair.

Motivated by the fragrance that Granny Pig wears, the young piglet decides to try her hand at creating a perfume of her own. She gathers a selection of blossoms from the garden, carefully testing each one to see how it contributes to a new scent. Through trial and error, she mixes the floral notes, hoping to produce a perfume that reflects her own taste while echoing the inspiration she received from Granny Pig's own perfume. The episode follows her gentle experimentation as she works with the garden's flowers, in the quiet of the garden, in her own style, aiming to craft a personal fragrance.

A group of friends comes together with a single purpose: to find a way of funding the repairs needed for their school's persistently leaky roof. Rather than seeking external assistance, they decide that the most straightforward solution is to organise a fete, hoping the event will generate the required cash. Their strategy revolves around using the fete as a fundraising vehicle, counting on the proceeds to cover the cost of fixing the roof once and for all. By channeling the community's enthusiasm into a single day of celebration, they aim to collect enough money to stop the roof from dripping and restore the school's facilities.

Goldie, a little fish, is feeling lonely and forlorn in her world. The quiet of her tank makes the hours seem long, and she finds herself yearning for companionship. She drifts about with a heavy heart, wishing someone would share her space. The sense of isolation grows, leaving her downcast. In short, Goldie simply wants a friend to brighten her routine. Peppa, noticing Goldie's gloom, decides to intervene. She takes the fish out of her usual spot and brings her to the aquarium. By escorting Goldie to this new place, Peppa hopes the change of scenery will lift her spirits. The aquarium’s bright water and different surroundings aim to give Goldie a fresh outlook.

A singing contest for adults takes place in a theatre, with the judging panel made up entirely of children. The youngsters assess the performances while leaping about and joining in with the songs, their enthusiasm evident throughout. The atmosphere is lively, as the little judges bounce up and down, humming and singing along with the competitors. Music is celebrated by everyone present, creating a shared sense of enjoyment. The event hinges on the contrast between the adult singers and the youthful adjudicators, highlighting the universal appeal of song in a setting where both performers and judges revel in the melodies.

Aunt Dotty, Mummy Pig’s sister, has arrived from a far‑off place to join the Thanksgiving dinner. Her long journey brings her back to the household just in time for the special meal that marks the holiday. The gathering is intended as a moment for everyone to express gratitude alongside the people they cherish, while a bountiful array of dishes is laid out for all to share. It underscores the tradition of giving thanks and enjoying plenty of food together with loved ones. The day is marked by a sense of togetherness, as relatives sit around the table and partake in the meal. The atmosphere feels warm, with conversation flowing as plates are passed around.

In the segment, Molly Mole raises a curious question about Father Christmas, wondering whether the jolly figure has ever been sent a Christmas card that expresses gratitude for the presents he distributes each year. Her query highlights the often‑overlooked notion of thanking the holiday icon for his generosity. At the same time, Madame Gazelle experiences a moment of realisation: she recognises that the children have never actually written or mailed a card to Santa Claus. This insight underscores the children’s lack of a simple thank‑you gesture toward the man who brings them gifts. Both characters thus draw attention to the absence of a thank‑you card for Father Christmas.

The Larenzo Lion episode programme.

The playgroup, a small class of toddlers, gathers at the zoo for a field trip. While touring the animal displays, the keeper known as Mr Lion points out a massive lizard and explains that it is scheduled to be released back into its natural environment. The youngsters, eyes wide with curiosity, instantly imagine the creature to be a dinosaur. Their excitement turns into a whispered legend, and each child hurriedly tells the next that a dinosaur has been seen at the zoo. By the end of the visit, the belief that the giant reptile is a living dinosaur has spread through the whole group, becoming the talk of the day.

In this episode, Peppa joins Rebecca Rabbit in a little ruse – they both act as if they were newborns, hoping to catch Mummy Rabbit’s focus. They babble, crawl and whine, trying to convince her they need her care. Mummy Rabbit, amused, goes along with their charade, offering the kind of attention a real baby would get. She smiles, humouring their imagination, and offers the sort of care a tiny infant would expect. Eventually, the two admit that they’re merely playing and aren’t actually infants. The revelation brings a light‑hearted conclusion to their little game, showing the simple fun of their pretend play.

Peppa spends a play date with her friend Candy Cat at Mr Cat's Café. The two youngsters explore the café, chatting and sharing their favourite treats while the gentle hum of the place surrounds them. The café, run by the amiable Mr Cat, offers a welcoming spot where friends often meet for a cuppa and a chat. During their visit, Candy Cat shows Mr Cat the drawings they've made of everyone, laying the colourful sketches on the table. Impressed, Mr Cat decides to hang the pictures up, displaying them for all the patrons to see. Each sketch portrays a different friend, and the wall display turns the room into a bright gallery that everyone can enjoy.

One chilly afternoon, Daddy Pig comes up with the idea of constructing a little den for the family while Mummy Pig is still at work. He suggests they gather cushions and build a cosy hideaway that they can use until she returns. The children help, and by the end of the day the makeshift cushion den is ready. After a long, tiring day, the family settles into their new snug spot, turning on the television and enjoying some quality time together. The simple, comfortable den proves to be the perfect place for them to unwind and watch their favourite programmes side by side.

Auntie, Uncle Pig and cousin Chloe are all due for dinner, and Peppa has been given permission to join them as well. She’s especially proud ’cause she’s managed to stay up later than usual, even outlasting the Daddies. Peppa even boasts that she stayed awake well into the night, something the Daddies usually struggle with. The excitement of having the family over makes the evening feel special, and Peppa’s pride in her late‑night achievement adds a cheerful note to the gathering. The kitchen hums with the clatter of plates as everyone looks forward to the meal, and soon the table will be set for the family to sit down together.

Peppa Pig and her family settle down to watch their favourite programme, but the television abruptly breaks down. While Grampy Rabbit tinkers with the faulty set, the family are presented with a brand‑new television that boasts the ability to do everything they could imagine. Despite its impressive capabilities, they soon discover that the new set doesn’t quite measure up to the charm and reliability of their old television. In the end, the family realises that the original TV, even after Grampy Rabbit’s repairs, still holds a special place that the fancy replacement can’t replace. They continue to enjoy their favourite shows together, appreciating the familiar screen that has always been part of their home.

When a sudden storm forces them to abandon their planned outdoor adventure, Peppa and her family decide to bring the fun indoors. They let their imagination transform the living room into a winter landscape, pretending to sled down snowy slopes, scale a towering mountain, and gather around an imaginary campfire beneath a star‑filled sky. Though the weather keeps them inside, the family creates the same sense of excitement and togetherness they'd have had outside, turning everyday furniture into a makeshift ski hill and the ceiling into a night sky. Their indoor escapade shows how a bit of creativity can replace any cancelled outing.

In this short adventure, Peppa and her little brother George are enjoying a sunny spell by splashing about in their backyard pool. As they're playing, they notice the garden animals struggling with the heat and decide to give them a chance to cool off, guiding the creatures to the water's edge where the coolness offers relief. Their helpful gesture keeps the animals comfortable until a sudden rain shower begins. The downpour lifts everyone's mood; the garden animals cheer at the refreshing rain, and Peppa, seeing their joy, feels delighted herself. The sound of the droplets pattering on the leaves adds a gentle rhythm to the scene, and the whole garden seems to breathe a sigh of contentment.

In this short episode, Peppa and her little brother George wander into the garden owned by Granny and Grandpa Pig. As they look around the flower‑filled plot, they notice that several of Granny’s friends have assembled to play folk music. The air is soon filled with the gentle strumming of guitars and the lively rhythm of fiddles, creating a warm, countryside atmosphere. Peppa and George pause to listen, their faces lighting up with curiosity and delight as the traditional tunes echo among the hedges and blooming roses. The scene captures a simple moment of family togetherness, with the garden serving as a cosy backdrop for the folk performance.

In the bedtime segment, Peppa picks up the telephone to ring her friend Kylie Kangaroo. When Kylie answers, Peppa discovers that it isn’t morning or winter where Kylie lives, contrary to what she expected. Confused, Peppa asks why the time and season differ. Daddy Pig steps in and clarifies the situation by using a large spherical model to illustrate the Earth, rolling the ball gently and pointing out how the sun shines on one side while the other stays in darkness. This simple visual helps Peppa understand why Kylie’s world can be in a completely different part of the day and season.

When Peppa drops by the house of her friends Suzy and Emily, she soon discovers that the home is governed by a couple of rules she doesn’t have at her own place. The most noticeable of these are a strict no‑shoes‑inside policy and a ban on eating peanuts within the house. The unexpected guidelines catch Peppa off guard, leaving her a little bewildered by the extra restrictions she hadn’t anticipated while simply being a guest. She finds herself having to take off her boots at the door and refrain from reaching for the peanuts that usually sit in the bowl. The experience leaves her wondering how many other homes might have similar unseen expectations.

Mummy Pig and Daddy Pig have an important announcement they’re eager to share with Peppa and George. The twins, however, find it hard to sit still while waiting for the news, and their impatience soon leads them to look for something to do. Rather than simply biding their time, they turn to a series of games to pass the minutes. Each little diversion keeps them occupied, but the anticipation remains, as they keep glancing back at their parents for the big reveal. In this way, the whole family ends up juggling the excitement of the forthcoming announcement with the children’s restless need for activity.

Grandpa's Robot is an episode programme that goes by that exact title. No additional information is provided, so the series is identified solely as Grandpa's Robot.

At their playgroup, Peppa and her friends gather while Madame Gazelle leads them in a series of paper‑based games. The teacher demonstrates simple, enjoyable activities that the children can create and play using sheets of paper. Throughout the session, the youngsters follow her instructions, folding, cutting and arranging the paper to form the various games she has planned. Madame Gazelle encourages them to experiment with the material, turning ordinary paper into playful challenges that keep the group entertained. The atmosphere remains light‑hearted, with the children smiling as they manipulate the paper. By the end of the lesson, the children have tried several fun paper games under her guidance.

Mummy and Daddy take Peppa and George on a trip to the seaside. While they're there, Mum and Dad spend a little time teaching the children about clouds, pointing out the different shapes and how they form. After the brief lesson, Peppa and George join in with a short song and a playful dance, celebrating what they've just learned about the sky. The family’s outing blends a simple educational moment with a bit of fun, letting the youngsters express their newfound knowledge through music and movement. The gentle sea breeze and the open horizon give the cloud discussion a vivid backdrop, while the children's light‑hearted song and easy steps keep the mood cheerful.

The series is an animated programme aimed at a younger audience, charting the lively escapades of a mischievous piglet and her brother George, alongside a cast of their friends. Each episode follows the pair as they explore their world, getting into light‑hearted trouble and discovering simple joys together. The animation style is colourful and engaging, designed to capture the attention of children while keeping the storytelling gentle and approachable. By focusing on the piglet’s cheeky personality and George’s supportive role, the show offers a playful look at friendship and adventure that resonates with its intended viewers. Its gentle humour and bright visuals make it a comforting choice for family viewing.

While Peppa is at Suzy's house playing, the two friends learn that Granny Sheep is about to become their new neighbour. The news catches their attention as they wonder what changes the arrival might bring. Granny Sheep indeed takes charge of the uninspiring spare room and the dusty attic, giving each space a fresh look. She converts the lacklustre rooms into an exotic boudoir and a bright creative studio. Both spaces now have a new ambience, matching the exotic boudoir and creative studio. The result is a pair of rooms that feel truly completely different from their former, ordinary selves.

In this short episode, Peppa visits her friend Suzy at home and discovers a heap of cardboard boxes. The two girls immediately set to work, using the boxes as the basis for a series of make‑believe settings. They transform the cardboard into a bustling shop where they can pretend to buy and sell, then re‑configure the same pieces into a gleaming spaceship they're ready to launch on an interstellar adventure, and finally reshape them into a makeshift hospital where they can play doctor and patient. Throughout, the simple pile of boxes becomes the catalyst for their imaginative play, illustrating how ordinary objects can spark endless creativity.

In this episode, the youngsters decide they'd like to prepare their own takeaway dishes. Working together, they set up a make‑believe kitchen where they ‘cook’ meals using play‑food, then act as delivery drivers, bringing the faux orders straight to their mums and dads. The whole idea is that the kids take charge of the entire process, from the imagined cooking to the pretend hand‑over, giving their parents a playful version of a takeaway service. Through this shared activity, the children experience the fun of creating and delivering food, albeit in a completely imaginary way. They role‑play every step, from selecting the menu to handing over the parcel, and enjoy the sense of accomplishment that comes with mimicking a food service.

Grandpa Pig designs a watering system intended to keep his garden lush, but when he tries to use it he can't remember which button does what. Determined to sort the confusion, Peppa and George grab their walkie‑talkies – the same radios they use for their games – and start directing Grandpa through the controls. Their lively back‑and‑forth over the radios unintentionally catches the ear of the local police, who pick up the signal and become curious about the noise. The family then finds themselves having to explain the accidental police involvement while still trying to get the watering system working properly today.

Father Christmas makes a festive appearance to deliver a remarkable gift to Grandpa Pig. The beloved figure from the North Pole arrives bearing a beautifully wrapped parcel, intended as a special Christmas present. Inside the package lies a toy flying machine – a miniature aircraft that can be lifted into the air for playful enjoyment. The present is described as wonderful, highlighting the joy and excitement it’s meant to bring. This simple yet charming exchange captures the spirit of the holiday, with the focus solely on the delivery of the toy and the delight it promises for Grandpa Pig. It appears in this brief segment.

Peppa and her little brother George organise a fancy‑dress gathering, sending out invitations to every one of their friends. The duo sets the scene for a colourful celebration where each guest is encouraged to arrive in a costume of their choosing, turning the event into a lively showcase of imagination and play. The party, hosted by the siblings, becomes a cheerful occasion for the whole group to mingle, share laughs and enjoy the spirit of dressing up together. By inviting all their friends, Peppa and George ensure that the day is filled with bright outfits, friendly chatter and the simple joy of a shared, make‑believe adventure.

Peppa Pig, with her mum, dad and George, rent a canoe from Miss Rabbit for a day out on the water. As they paddle away, the family pretends the river is a jungle, letting their imaginations turn the calm stream into an adventure. The sun glints on the water, and gentle currents make the canoe sway as they laugh and point at imagined vines. Their make‑believe trek soon becomes a little more real when they run into Mrs Crocodile, who’s waiting nearby. After the unexpected meeting, the friendly Mr Lion appears and kindly asks the family to join him for a picnic. The picnic is set under a shady tree, where they share snacks while jungle sounds echo around them.

Peppa and George spend the day assisting Grandpa Pig with his garden work. While they're pulling weeds and watering the beds, the children watch him move about the plots with a calm, practiced ease, feeling a sense of shared purpose as they help tend the rows of plants. During the task, Grandpa Pig points out that every plant they see started life as a minute seed. The revelation sparks wonder in Peppa and George, who become fascinated by the idea that such tiny beginnings can develop into the full‑grown vegetables and flowers surrounding them. They’re looking closely at the seedlings, imagining the hidden journey from soil to sprout.

When a sudden storm forces them to abandon their planned outdoor adventure, Peppa and her family decide to bring the fun indoors. They let their imagination transform the living room into a winter landscape, pretending to sled down snowy slopes, scale a towering mountain, and gather around an imaginary campfire beneath a star‑filled sky. Though the weather keeps them inside, the family creates the same sense of excitement and togetherness they'd have had outside, turning everyday furniture into a makeshift ski hill and the ceiling into a night sky. Their indoor escapade shows how a bit of creativity can replace any cancelled outing.

On a cold, white‑covered day, Peppa and her family set about constructing an igloo to shelter their snowman. Once the structure is complete, they slip inside as a sudden snowstorm rolls in, using the icy dome as a cosy hide‑away. Meanwhile, nearby, Penny Polar Bear and her parents are delighted by the very same blizzard; they relish the howling wind and thick flakes just as much as they enjoy the snugness of an igloo. Both families find comfort and amusement in the frozen weather, each embracing the storm and the little ice house in their own way, together, watching the snowfall drift past the walls.

The series includes an episode programme called Hippies. This installment is presented under the simple title Hippies, indicating its focus within the broader show. Viewers can expect the Hippies episode programme to follow the established format of the series, offering content consistent with the show's style. The Hippies episode programme stands as a distinct entry in the programme lineup. It’s listed as an episode within the programme schedule. The Hippies episode programme appears alongside other entries in the series. Although brief, the Hippies episode programme maintains the series’ regular pacing. Audiences looking for the Hippies episode programme will find it labelled accordingly.

The Park is an episode programme.

Doctor Hamster realises she would like to fit more exercise into her routine, and she often wishes she could be more active. Seeing her desire, Grampy Rabbit decides to lend a hand. He applies his knack for tinkering and constructs a contraption designed specifically to aid her in getting more physical activity. The machine is built with the sole purpose of supporting Doctor Hamster’s fitness goals, offering her a convenient way to move more often. Through his invention, Grampy hopes the device will make exercising easier and help Doctor Hamster achieve the level of activity she’s been longing for.

Peppa Pig and her family head off on a short break, lodging in a very small holiday home that sits just a stone’s throw from the beach. The cottage is described as teeny‑tiny, yet it provides a cosy, snug base from which they can explore the nearby shoreline and enjoy the sea air. When a spell of rain arrives, they quickly discover that the weather doesn’t put a damper on their enjoyment; even under drizzle they manage to have plenty of fun together, showing that a change in conditions won’t stop them from making the most of their holiday. They finish the stay feeling cheerful and satisfied with the simple pleasures they shared.

PC Panda brings his twin daughters, Peggi and Pandora, to the neighbourhood playgroup, where they join the other youngsters for a session of games and socialising. Peppa, a regular participant, watches the family as they settle in and observes the twins’ behaviour. During the activity, Peppa realises that the twins share a strong enthusiasm for puzzles and a knack for solving mysteries, a hobby they appear to have inherited from their dad, reflecting his own inquisitive nature and problem‑solving skills. She notes that their interest mirrors the way their dad approaches problems, confirming that the love of mystery runs in the family.

Father Christmas makes a festive appearance to deliver a remarkable gift to Grandpa Pig. The beloved figure from the North Pole arrives bearing a beautifully wrapped parcel, intended as a special Christmas present. Inside the package lies a toy flying machine – a miniature aircraft that can be lifted into the air for playful enjoyment. The present is described as wonderful, highlighting the joy and excitement it’s meant to bring. This simple yet charming exchange captures the spirit of the holiday, with the focus solely on the delivery of the toy and the delight it promises for Grandpa Pig. It appears in this brief segment.

Peppa Pig, with her mum, dad and George, rent a canoe from Miss Rabbit for a day out on the water. As they paddle away, the family pretends the river is a jungle, letting their imaginations turn the calm stream into an adventure. The sun glints on the water, and gentle currents make the canoe sway as they laugh and point at imagined vines. Their make‑believe trek soon becomes a little more real when they run into Mrs Crocodile, who’s waiting nearby. After the unexpected meeting, the friendly Mr Lion appears and kindly asks the family to join him for a picnic. The picnic is set under a shady tree, where they share snacks while jungle sounds echo around them.

The long‑awaited wedding day finally arrives for Mrs Cow and Mr Bull, and everyone’s buzzing with excitement as the couple prepares to tie the knot. Friends and family gather, the venue is set, and the ceremony looks set to unfold just as the pair have imagined. However, as the day progresses a handful of unexpected hiccups crop up, throwing a few of the carefully laid plans into disarray. Despite these little setbacks, the atmosphere stays buoyant, and the couple’s joy carries the celebration through. In the end, none of the mishaps dampen the spirit at all – the wedding is still hailed as the best one anyone could hope for.

Peppa gets an invitation to Candy Cat's birthday party. She's thrilled to be asked, and she heads off with her friends to celebrate. The whole event is set on a classic double‑deck bus, which serves as both venue and transport. As the bus rolls along, it first stops at a playground where the children can run, swing and have a bit of fun. After the playground, the bus continues on to a beach, letting the group enjoy sand and sea as part of the party. The day is spent moving between the two locations, all while staying on the same double‑deck bus that was hired for the celebration.

Peppa Pig and her family head off on a short break, lodging in a very small holiday home that sits just a stone’s throw from the beach. The cottage is described as teeny‑tiny, yet it provides a cosy, snug base from which they can explore the nearby shoreline and enjoy the sea air. When a spell of rain arrives, they quickly discover that the weather doesn’t put a damper on their enjoyment; even under drizzle they manage to have plenty of fun together, showing that a change in conditions won’t stop them from making the most of their holiday. They finish the stay feeling cheerful and satisfied with the simple pleasures they shared.

Mummy’s determined to keep George’s brand‑new hat completely free of mud as the family gets ready for a trip to see Grandpa and Granny Pig, insisting that nothing should spoil its fresh look. She’s adamant about taking extra care, reminding everyone that the hat must stay clean throughout the outing. When Peppa and George set off, Mummy stays vigilant, watching their steps and making sure the little pig’s path stays clear of any dirty patches that could stain the hat. Her watchful eye follows them all the way to the grandparents’ house, ready to step in at the first sign of mud.

Peppa and Suzy find themselves with nothing to do and quickly grow bored. Spotting their lack of activity, Daddy Pig steps in and supplies them with a handful of garden games, hoping the outdoor play will lift their spirits. He hands them the games and suggests they try them out in the garden, offering a simple way to pass the time and keep themselves entertained. With the new games at hand, the two sisters set about exploring the activities, turning their dull moment into a playful session in the backyard. They swap turns, giggling as each new game brings fresh excitement to the sunny garden.

The long‑awaited wedding day finally arrives for Mrs Cow and Mr Bull, and everyone’s buzzing with excitement as the couple prepares to tie the knot. Friends and family gather, the venue is set, and the ceremony looks set to unfold just as the pair have imagined. However, as the day progresses a handful of unexpected hiccups crop up, throwing a few of the carefully laid plans into disarray. Despite these little setbacks, the atmosphere stays buoyant, and the couple’s joy carries the celebration through. In the end, none of the mishaps dampen the spirit at all – the wedding is still hailed as the best one anyone could hope for.

The morning rush is on and Miss Rabbit's train, which usually whisks commuters along the line, sputters and stops just as passengers are about to alight at the stations. With the timetable ruined and workers anxious to reach their shifts, Grandpa Pig hears the commotion and promptly offers his trusty engine, Gertrude, as a replacement. He hands over the locomotive, letting Miss Rabbit continue the service and get the travellers on their way. The passengers, clutching briefcases and coffee cups, look relieved when Gertrude's familiar whistle sounds, signalling the journey will resume. Grandpa Pig's quick thinking keeps the day's schedule on track.

Daddy shows Peppa and George a simple indoor game to keep them occupied while they wait for the rain to clear. He explains the rules, demonstrates how to play, and encourages the twins to try it themselves. The cosy living room becomes their playground as the drops drum on the roof. The activity is designed for a rainy day, giving the children something fun to do inside the house until the weather improves. Daddy’s guidance helps the twins focus, and the simple rules make the game easy to pick up. Their laughter fills the room, showing how a small activity can brighten a rainy afternoon.

Peppa’s anticipated day at the seaside, which she was set to share with her friends and family, is completely spoiled when snowfall arrives. The unexpected white blanket covers the sand, rendering the beach unusable and forcing the group to abandon their plans. Instead of building sandcastles or splashing in the waves, they find the outing ruined by the cold weather. The sudden change leaves everyone disappointed, and the planned fun day turns into a hurried return home. In short, the snow destroys the beach trip that Peppa and her loved ones had looked forward to. Ultimately, the day that promised sunshine and play ends in soggy disappointment.

Peppa gets an invitation to Candy Cat's birthday party. She's thrilled to be asked, and she heads off with her friends to celebrate. The whole event is set on a classic double‑deck bus, which serves as both venue and transport. As the bus rolls along, it first stops at a playground where the children can run, swing and have a bit of fun. After the playground, the bus continues on to a beach, letting the group enjoy sand and sea as part of the party. The day is spent moving between the two locations, all while staying on the same double‑deck bus that was hired for the celebration.

Peppa and George go to the park to play. All the puddles have frozen over, so the two must think of other ways to entertain themselves

In this short instalment, Peppa and her brother George are keen on leaping into muddy puddles, and they’ll do it whether the sun is shining or the rain is pouring down. The siblings find the splash‑filled fun irresistible, so they dash outside as soon as the weather turns wet. The rain keeps falling, turning the ground into a slick, slushy playground, but George’s decision to ditch his hat proves unwise. At one point he removes his rain‑proof hat, leaving his head exposed to the chill, and that simple act proves costly, because he soon develops a sniffly cold, which forces him to stay indoors while the rest of the family watches.

In this Mister Skinnylegs episode, George happens upon a spider while they're in the small tiled bathroom. The sudden sight of the eight‑legged intruder startles Peppa, who reacts with a sharp sense of fright. She instinctively recoils, her eyes widening and her voice trembling at the unexpected visitor, as she clutches the edge of the basin. After a brief moment of panic, Peppa realises the creature has no intention of harming her. Seeing the spider move slowly across the floor, she recognises it is merely exploring the space. Her fear gradually eases, her breathing steadies, and she calms down, allowing both children to continue their bathroom routine without further alarm.

Mummy Pig surprises her daughter by buying a brand‑new pair of shiny, bright‑red shoes. The moment Peppa sees them she is absolutely delighted; the sparkling colour and glossy finish capture her imagination, and she instantly declares them her favourite new possession. She becomes so attached to the footwear that she refuses to remove them under any circumstance, even when it’s time for her bath. The idea of taking them off seems unthinkable to her, so she insists on keeping the red shoes on throughout the whole washing routine. She keeps them on all day, only removing them when she finally goes to bed.

The morning rush is on and Miss Rabbit's train, which usually whisks commuters along the line, sputters and stops just as passengers are about to alight at the stations. With the timetable ruined and workers anxious to reach their shifts, Grandpa Pig hears the commotion and promptly offers his trusty engine, Gertrude, as a replacement. He hands over the locomotive, letting Miss Rabbit continue the service and get the travellers on their way. The passengers, clutching briefcases and coffee cups, look relieved when Gertrude's familiar whistle sounds, signalling the journey will resume. Grandpa Pig's quick thinking keeps the day's schedule on track.

Mummy and Daddy take Peppa and George on a trip to the seaside. While they're there, Mum and Dad spend a little time teaching the children about clouds, pointing out the different shapes and how they form. After the brief lesson, Peppa and George join in with a short song and a playful dance, celebrating what they've just learned about the sky. The family’s outing blends a simple educational moment with a bit of fun, letting the youngsters express their newfound knowledge through music and movement. The gentle sea breeze and the open horizon give the cloud discussion a vivid backdrop, while the children's light‑hearted song and easy steps keep the mood cheerful.

The series is an animated programme aimed at a younger audience, charting the lively escapades of a mischievous piglet and her brother George, alongside a cast of their friends. Each episode follows the pair as they explore their world, getting into light‑hearted trouble and discovering simple joys together. The animation style is colourful and engaging, designed to capture the attention of children while keeping the storytelling gentle and approachable. By focusing on the piglet’s cheeky personality and George’s supportive role, the show offers a playful look at friendship and adventure that resonates with its intended viewers. Its gentle humour and bright visuals make it a comforting choice for family viewing.

Peppa and her friends arrange a sleepover that moves through each of the four different apartments on the high street, using every flat as a temporary base for the night. The group spends the evening shifting from one apartment to the next, turning the whole building into a shared sleeping space. As the night progresses, they decide to turn the whole premises into a giant game of hide‑and‑seek, slipping into every room that the building offers. The children scatter throughout all the rooms, hiding while the others hunt for them, making the entire high‑street block the setting for their playful chase.

In this episode Peppa’s playgroup welcomes a new companion, Lotte Lama. Lotte joins the group and immediately stands out because she can converse in a language other than English. While the other children are curious about her linguistic skill, Peppa is delighted, as she loves to chat and share words. The two quickly bond over their enthusiasm for talking, with Peppa eager to hear Lotte’s foreign phrases and to practice speaking together. The story centres on the simple pleasure of making a new friend who brings a different tongue to the playgroup, allowing Peppa to indulge her love of conversation.

In this episode of Moving Day, Peppa is busy playing with her favourite toy, Candy Cat, when she discovers that Granny, Emily Elephant’s grandmother, is moving out of the apartment. As the building prepares for the arrival of new neighbours, the atmosphere is full of boxes and fresh faces. Amid the commotion, Peppa spots a familiar visitor – Rohan Rhino, a friend she met on a recent holiday – and instantly recognises him among the newcomers. Peppa keeps Candy Cat close by as the new residents settle into the building, blending her playtime with the excitement of the change.

In this episode, Peppa and her family head up to the top of an apartment block to lend a hand with a roof‑top garden project. They work alongside Mr Bull, who brings in a large truck and a crane to move the necessary materials. While the group focuses on getting the garden set up, a small surprise is prepared especially for Mrs Duck. They carry soil, plant pots and decorative stones onto the limited rooftop. Mr Bull’s crane gently lowers the heavier items, and by the end the garden looks ready for a sunny afternoon, with Mrs Duck’s token adding a warm touch. The characters collaborate to transform the rooftop into a green space, each helping in their own way.

In the episode, Peppa and her friends pretend they're running a tiny shop at the clubhouse, letting the parents come in to buy things.

In this episode, Peppa spends time with her friend Freddy Fox inside his flat, which sits directly above the row of shops. The building is a mixed‑use structure, with ground‑floor shops and upper levels forming a residential tower for families. While there, Peppa and Freddy play in the cosy apartment that shares the same structure as neighbouring households. Both children enjoy the simple pleasures of indoor games while the sounds of the shops drift up from below. Because the flat is part of the same building that contains the shops, the families live just above the commercial area, creating a lively yet familiar environment for the youngsters.

The episode shows Mr Bull taking on a construction project for the youngsters. He puts together a brand‑new clubhouse, complete with a gleaming slide, designed especially for Peppa and her friends to enjoy together. Throughout the short, the focus remains on Mr Bull’s effort to build the structure, ensuring the play area is ready for the group. The new clubhouse and its slide become the centre of the children’s play, offering a fresh space for them to explore. When the construction is finished, the clubhouse stands ready, and the slide gleams, inviting Peppa and her companions to start playing immediately.

Miss Rabbit turns up with the Party Bus in a sorry state, its broken condition clearly signalling that the repair job belongs to Grampy Rabbit. He promptly gets to work, using his usual ingenuity to mend the vehicle and get it road‑ready again. Once the bus is back in shape, Mummy Rabbit and Rebecca Rabbit arrive together, each carrying a birthday cake to mark the occasion – it’s Grampy Rabbit’s birthday. The cake‑laden visit turns the successful fix into a small celebration, with the family gathering around the newly repaired bus to acknowledge Grampy’s special day. They share a brief moment of cheer before heading off on their next adventure.

Mr Zebra turns up with a brand‑new car seat intended for the baby. The family are keen to install it in their vehicle and give it a go, but once they try it out they quickly discover that the seat is too large to accommodate both Peppa and George as well. Realising the current car can't hold the new seat and their children together, they conclude that they’ll have to look for a different car. Everyone feels both excitement and disappointment when they see the seat won’t fit. Mr Zebra apologises, and the family begins to consider what size of car could hold the new seat and the children. They decide a new car is required.

In this episode of Adventure Caravan, Peppa and her family set off on a caravan adventure, with their first stop being the attraction called The Biggest Potato in the World. As they draw nearer, a thick fog rolls in, making conditions increasingly difficult. When the mist becomes too heavy, they decide to pull the caravan over and pause for a rest, waiting for the weather to improve before continuing their journey. They park the caravan in a safe spot, step out, and wait until the visibility clears enough to carry on. They keep an eye on the looming potato landmark as the mist slowly lifts.

The episode programme is titled Water Park.

George, Peppa and their companion Freddy Fox set off on a gentle river cruise with Grandpa Pig, gliding along the water in a modest boat as the countryside rolls by. The day is calm, the sky clear, and the three youngsters are simply enjoying the ride, chatting and taking in the scenery. Despite their innocent intentions, the group is erroneously perceived as a band of pirates, the adults on shore or perhaps other boaters assuming they’re up to swash‑buckling mischief. This case of mistaken identity turns an ordinary outing into a brief, humorous confusion, with the trio being thought of as roguish seafarers.

Mummy Pig is busy in the kitchen, preparing an apple pie for the family. While the pie is in the oven, Daddy Pig notices the opportunity to keep Peppa and George occupied and proposes that they play a game of looking for things. He suggests the simple searching activity as a way for the two children to pass the time while the pie bakes, encouraging them to hunt for objects around them. The idea is to give Peppa and George something fun to do, turning the waiting period into a playful quest for items they can find nearby. This light‑hearted suggestion sets the scene for a brief, enjoyable diversion.

George misplaces the little key that operates his toy robot, and his grandfather promptly offers to employ his old metal detector in the hope of locating the missing piece. Grandpa sets off to fetch the detector, intending to sweep the garden and track down the tiny metal key. However, when he goes to retrieve the device, he discovers that the metal detector itself is nowhere to be found. With the detector missing, the plan to recover the robot’s key falls through, leaving George still without the essential component for his toy. Both George and Grandpa are left puzzled, lacking both the key and the detector needed to locate it.

The Pig family sets off for a trip to Paris, eager to explore the famous French capital. Once there, they are greeted by the Donkeys, who agree to show them one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. The Donkeys escort the family up the Eiffel Tower, carrying them all the way to its very top. While the others gaze around, Daddy Pig confesses that he is uncomfortable with heights, so the ascent feels rather unsettling for him, and he would rather stay nearer to the ground. In the end, the family reaches the summit together, even though Daddy Pig remains uneasy about the height.

In this short episode, Mummy Pig gathers a handful of old photographs and sits down with her daughter Peppa and Peppa’s friend Suzy Sheep. She spreads the pictures out and points out the tiny infants they once were, letting the two youngsters see themselves as babies. The simple act of sharing these vintage snaps gives Peppa and Suzy a brief look back at their earliest days, sparking quiet curiosity as they compare the images with their present selves. The focus remains on the gentle moment of family and friendship, with Mummy Pig guiding the little ones through the nostalgic collection.

The family set off on a day‑long excursion to a stunning mountain locale, where the rolling hills and crisp air provided a perfect backdrop for a brief holiday. Everyone delighted in the fresh scenery, taking in the panoramic views and the quiet charm of the highland environment as they explored the area together. After the outing, Daddy Pig discovered that the car keys had slipped from his hand and vanished down a drain, leaving the family without the means to start the vehicle. The misplaced keys, now lodged in the drainage pipe, became the centre of the episode’s brief mishap.

Grandpa Pig sets off for Grampy Rabbit's boatyard with the aim of having his boat repaired. He makes his way to the yard, where Grampy Rabbit is in charge, hoping the experienced rabbit will sort out the problems with the vessel. The short episode centres on Grandpa Pig's visit to the boatyard, where he leaves his boat in Grampy Rabbit's hands for a proper fix. Throughout the visit, the focus remains on the simple task of getting the boat back in working order, with Grandpa Pig relying on Grampy Rabbit's expertise to see the job done. By the end, the boat is ready for another outing, thanks to the care provided.

George and Peppa set off on a boat excursion accompanied by their Granddad, Grandpa Pig. The three of them board the small vessel and set sail, looking forward to a pleasant day out on the water together. However, partway through the journey the boat comes to a sudden halt after striking the shallow bottom and becoming stuck. Realising they cannot free the craft on their own, they decide to call on Polly Parrot for assistance, sending the colourful bird off to fetch help and get them back on course. They watch the hull pressing against the sand, hoping the bird’s swift wings will bring rescue soon.

The series is an animated programme aimed at younger children, charting the lively escapades of a mischievous piglet, her brother George, and the group of friends they encounter. Each episode follows the trio as they explore their world, getting into light‑hearted trouble and discovering simple solutions together. The animation style is colourful and engaging, designed to capture the attention of its youthful audience while keeping the narrative straightforward and easy to follow. By focusing on the piglet's cheeky nature and the supportive dynamic with George and their companions, the show offers a gentle, entertaining look at friendship and adventure for kids.

The family decides to spend the day outdoors, heading off for a picnic together. As they enjoy the open air, the focus remains on the simple pleasure of being together. However, amid the activities, Peppa’s cherished teddy is unintentionally forgotten and remains behind. The episode shows the family’s outing turning into a moment of realisation when they notice the missing toy. Ultimately, the story centres on the picnic adventure and the unexpected oversight of Peppa’s teddy being left behind. Throughout the outing, the family continues to enjoy the setting, but the teddy remains absent. When the day ends, the realisation of the missing teddy prompts a quiet reflection on the simple mishap.

A young child gets a visit from her older cousin Chloe, who shows her how to take part in games that are governed by someone else’s rules. During the brief encounter, the youngster discovers that she can enjoy playing by following guidelines that aren’t her own, learning to adapt to a different set of instructions while having fun with her cousin. She watches Chloe demonstrate the way the games are played, noticing the contrast between her own usual approach and the unfamiliar guidelines. By the end of the visit, the child feels more comfortable with the alternative rule set and appreciates the chance to try something new under Chloe’s guidance.

Peppa is keen to hold her baby sister, but every time she asks she’s told it’s still a bit too early. She keeps trying, hoping she’ll be allowed to cradle the little one, yet the adults keep reminding her that it isn’t the right moment yet. The episode follows Peppa’s persistent attempts and the gentle refusals she receives, highlighting her yearning to bond with her sibling while respecting the advice that she must wait a little longer. She feels a mix of excitement and disappointment, but remains hopeful that the day will come when she can finally hold her sister in her arms.

In the playgroup, Madame Gazelle gathers the youngsters and begins reading them a tale. When she reaches a point where a page is absent, she improvises a conclusion to keep the story flowing. Her voice carries through the colourful room, drawing the little ones into the narrative even as the missing page forces her to think on her feet. Later, while the children are free to play, they each invent their own versions of how the story could finish, offering a variety of imaginative alternatives. Their inventive conclusions range from whimsical to daring, showcasing the boundless creativity typical of a playgroup setting. This captures both the adult’s quick thinking and the kids’ imagination.

Mummy and Daddy take Peppa and George on a trip to the seaside. While they're there, Mum and Dad spend a little time teaching the children about clouds, pointing out the different shapes and how they form. After the brief lesson, Peppa and George join in with a short song and a playful dance, celebrating what they've just learned about the sky. The family’s outing blends a simple educational moment with a bit of fun, letting the youngsters express their newfound knowledge through music and movement. The gentle sea breeze and the open horizon give the cloud discussion a vivid backdrop, while the children's light‑hearted song and easy steps keep the mood cheerful.

Peppa lends her help to Danny Dog as they set about giving his bedroom a fresh look. Together they tackle a complete makeover, choosing a pirate‑filled motif and incorporating sea‑monster elements throughout the space. The two friends work side by side, selecting decorations that evoke the high seas and the creatures that dwell beneath them, turning an ordinary room into a nautical adventure zone. Their collaboration focuses solely on reshaping the bedroom’s atmosphere, with the pirate and monster theme guiding every choice they make. Both enjoy the creative process, deciding where each decorative element should be placed, ensuring the final result feels lively and imaginative.

George and Peppa are set for a pleasant surprise when they head out on a seaside camping trip together with Granny and Grandpa. The youngsters join their grandparents for a short holiday by the coast, and the outing promises a treat for the whole family. As they make their way to the beachside campsite, the children anticipate a fun and enjoyable experience alongside their elders. The simple plan involves camping by the sea with the grandparents, ensuring a memorable time for George and Peppa. The seaside location adds a special charm to their camping adventure, and the presence of Granny and Grandpa ensures that the children have guidance and company throughout the stay.

Peppa and her friends head out to the local cinema for a special screening of the Super Potato Movie. They settle into their seats, excited to watch the animated adventure together. When the film finishes, the audience is surprised as the star of the movie steps onto the stage, greeting the crowd and sharing a brief moment with the young viewers. The lights dimmed just before the film began, and the smell of popcorn filled the air, heightening the children's anticipation. After the star's brief interaction, the group chatters excitedly about the surprise, eager to share the story with anyone who hadn't been there. Soon they all left the cinema buzzing with excitement, already planning their next adventure together.

On a bright, sun‑filled day, Peppa, George and Grandpa Pig are gathered indoors, perched in front of the television as it broadcasts a motor‑racing event. Though the weather outside is lovely, the trio prefers to stay inside, eyes glued to the screen while the cars speed past. The cosy room hums with their quiet excitement, each of them watching the race with keen interest. The glow of the screen casts a soft light across the room, adding a gentle ambience to their watch. The contrast between the pleasant day outside and the thrilling competition on the TV highlights how the family enjoys a simple pleasure together, sharing the moment without leaving the comfort of home.

In this episode, the family decides to enjoy a picnic beside the river. The gentle banks provide a pleasant backdrop for their outdoor meal, with the water flowing quietly nearby. While everyone prepares to settle down and eat, Daddy Pig finds himself inadvertently separated from the group. Because he’s left behind, Daddy Pig must wait while the rest of his family carries on with their picnic. The scene highlights his solitary position as the others enjoy their food and the riverside scenery, underscoring the simple mishap of being the only one not present when the family gathers for their meal.

A piglet and her friends set about constructing a sandpit, working together to dig, pile and level the sand. They’re sharing tools, splash a little water to firm the base, and chat merrily as the pit gradually takes shape under the clear sky. Everything proceeds smoothly, and the little crew feels proud of their progress. Just then, George and Richard’s dinosaurs arrive, their massive silhouettes looming over the site. The sudden appearance catches the piglet and her companions off guard, halting their work and turning the light‑hearted atmosphere into one of surprise. The dinosaurs’ presence interrupts the building, leaving the sandpit unfinished for the moment.

George and Peppa are invited to spend the night at Grandpa and Granny Pig’s house. The cosy farmhouse becomes their temporary home for the evening. Rather than heading straight to bed, they stay up late, curious about the night. The moon casts a gentle glow over the garden, and the quiet rustle of leaves adds to the anticipation. When darkness falls, they join their grandparents in the garden to help catch the slugs and snails that have appeared. They set traps, keep watch and gently coax the slow‑moving creatures into capture, turning a simple pest‑control task into a shared adventure. Their laughter echoes softly as they wait for the tiny molluscs to emerge, making the chore feel like a game.

George is absolutely captivated by the way his own face appears in a mirror, and his fascination is so strong that he drags his sister Peppa along on a little adventure to locate any other gleaming surfaces they can use as makeshift mirrors. Together they wander around, eyeing anything that shines – from polished metal to smooth glass – hoping each reflective spot will give them a quick glimpse of their own reflections. Their quest is driven purely by George’s love of watching himself, and Peppa joins in simply to share the fun of spotting bright, mirror‑like objects wherever they might be found.

The playgroup – a handful of children together with their carers – have all boarded a bus that’s ready to set off for a museum outing. Excitement is in the air as the vehicle pulls up to the curb, but the group soon discovers that Pedro, one of the youngsters, isn’t on board. As the others settle in, they all become aware that Pedro is nowhere to be found, turning what should be a straightforward trip into a moment of worry. The absence of their friend is the only thing that stands out as the bus prepares to leave for the museum.

Peppa and Suzy find themselves with nothing to do and quickly grow bored. Spotting their lack of activity, Daddy Pig steps in and supplies them with a handful of garden games, hoping the outdoor play will lift their spirits. He hands them the games and suggests they try them out in the garden, offering a simple way to pass the time and keep themselves entertained. With the new games at hand, the two sisters set about exploring the activities, turning their dull moment into a playful session in the backyard. They swap turns, giggling as each new game brings fresh excitement to the sunny garden.

At the lake, Miss Rabbit runs a boat‑rental service stocked with a wide range of vessels. When the families decide to have a race, Daddy Pig opts for a pedal‑powered boat, thinking it’ll be a fun choice. As the competition gets underway, however, he quickly discovers that the pedal boat is more demanding than he expected. The other families glide smoothly in their boats, adding to Daddy Pig’s sense of being left behind. He pedals harder, but the craft still lags behind the others, and he begins to wish he’d picked a simpler craft to sail, realising the race is tougher than he imagined.

In this short episode, Mr Bull finds himself in an unfortunate mishap when he unintentionally knocks over a teapot, causing it to shatter into numerous fragments. The sudden break catches him off guard, and he quickly gathers the broken pieces, he's aware that the delicate object now lies in pieces on the floor. Rather than discarding the remains, Mr Bull decides to seek assistance from Miss Rabbit. He's carrying the collected shards over to her, explaining the situation and expressing his hope that she possesses the skill to repair the damaged teapot. His aim is to have the item restored, trusting in her ability to fix it.

Miss Rabbit whips up a batch of fruit smoothies and then selects a particular blend she dubs “dinosaur” juice. She hands the bright, specially‑made drink to George, explaining that it’s intended to give him extra strength. The scene shows Miss Rabbit’s enthusiastic preparation of the smoothies, followed by the moment she offers the dinosaur‑themed juice to George, hoping the concoction will make him feel stronger. Her actions are straightforward: create the smoothies, label one as “dinosaur” juice, and give it to George for a boost in power.

George finds himself in a bind, needing a hand to keep his gigantic dinosaur balloon from drifting away. The sheer size of the inflatable creature makes it a real challenge, and without some extra help, the balloon could easily slip out of his grasp. He's looking for anyone willing to lend a bit of strength or a clever trick to secure the massive toy. In short, George's main concern is simply holding onto the enormous dino‑shaped balloon, and he hopes someone will step in to give him the support he needs. Because the balloon is so large, any wind could whisk it away, making steady hands vital.