The Royal Institute of Traditional Arts has launched the fourth edition of the 'Wirth Summer' program, targeting more than 7,000 children in Riyadh, Hail, and Abha, as part of an innovative educational experience that introduces young people to Saudi traditional arts and deepens their connection with national identity through activities that combine creativity and fun.

Interactive experiences that make craftsmanship a space for expression and discovery.

The program spans nine days, during which children aged 8 to 12 go through applied stations that allow them to practice traditional crafts and create artworks that enhance their skills and open new horizons for discovering Saudi heritage.

The 'Wirth Summer' program offers a model based on learning by doing, through interactive experiences that make craftsmanship a space for expression and discovery. The program includes a wide range of arts, including pottery, Sadu, Al-Qatt Al-Asiri, incense burner and coffee pot making, stone building, Najdi doors, and metal forming, reflecting the diversity of cultural heritage across the Kingdom's regions.

This edition continues the institute's efforts to solidify the presence of traditional arts and instill pride in identity among children through specialized programs that discover talents and support creativity with contemporary methods. The institute invited parents to register their children and view program details via the link.