New Adventures Await
“March promises excitement, imagination and discovery for every kind of young explorer.” This statement encapsulates the thrilling lineup that CBBC and CBeebies have prepared for their young audiences this month.
CBBC is set to feature a unique show where a Girl Troop takes on aliens, blending adventure with imaginative storytelling. Additionally, the popular series Deadly 60, hosted by Steve Backshall, will continue to track extraordinary creatures, providing educational content alongside entertainment.
CBeebies Highlights
On the CBeebies front, viewers can look forward to I Can Grow It, a show focused on urban gardening, encouraging children to connect with nature. Another exciting addition is Andy’s Dino Island, which promises a time-traveling adventure that will captivate young imaginations.
Craft enthusiasts will also find joy in Monster Makes, a show dedicated to crafting fun, allowing children to explore their creativity through hands-on activities.
The Gruffalo’s Granny
In a delightful twist, the beloved Gruffalo family is expanding with the introduction of the Gruffalo’s granny. “For the very first time, take a look at the Gruffalo’s granny, the newest (and oldest) member of the Gruffalo family,” invites Julia Donaldson, the author behind this cherished character.
In a separate yet notable development, the China-Britain Business Council (CBBC) recently celebrated its 70 years of service in promoting trade and investment between the UK and China. The council awarded the Chinese Culture Week with the Marketing Campaign of the Year at the 2026 China-Scotland Business Awards.
“The award has been given by the China-Britain Business Council (CBBC),” a representative stated, highlighting the campaign’s success in enhancing Scotland’s presence in Chinese culture. The campaign effectively blended live festival marketing with digital narratives, aiming to strengthen cultural ties.
As these new shows roll out on CBBC and CBeebies, audiences can expect a month filled with engaging content that fosters creativity and exploration among young viewers.
