Audio stories for car rides
Personalized audio adventures for long drives and road trips: funny or adventurous stories the whole car can follow, no screen needed.
On a long drive, an audio story keeps imaginations busy while eyes stay on the view outside. Pick adventurous or funny moods, heroes your children love and worlds to explore, and create a few stories before you set off so there is one ready for each stretch of the trip.
- Duration
- 10–15 min per story
- When
- Long drives, road trips
Getting started
- Create the stories before you leave: each one takes a few minutes to produce, then waits for you in your library.
- Mix moods: an adventure for the open road, something funny for traffic jams, something calm for the last hour.
- Pause between stories and talk about them: who was the bravest character, and what would your children have done?
Story characters
Story worlds
Life lessons
Recommended moods
- Adventurous
- Funny
- Magical
Questions parents ask
Can we listen offline in the car?
Not yet: stories play over the internet, so you need a mobile data connection. Create them before you leave so they are ready in your library.
How many stories should we make for a long drive?
Count roughly one story per stretch of the trip. You choose each story's length, up to your plan's limit, and replaying a favourite costs nothing, so a few new stories and a few old favourites usually go a long way.
Keep exploring
- Screen-Free Car Rides: 12 Activities That Actually WorkLong drives don't have to mean iPad zombies. Here are 12 screen-free activities — including audio stories — that keep kids engaged from 0 to 6 hours.
- Bedtime stories for 6 and 7 year oldsA real three-act plot, clues that pay off, puns, and suspense solved before sleep.
- Bedtime stories to listen to, written for your child’s ageAudio bedtime stories for ages 2 to 10: what helps a child fall asleep, by age and by theme.
- French bedtime stories for kids: bringing a second language into bedtimeHow bedtime stories in French or English help bilingual and immersion families, what research says about two languages, and practical ideas.
Other moments for a story
Hear what a Keoma story sounds like
Listen to real Keoma stories, with a narrator, character voices, music and sound effects. No account needed. Then see the plans to make new ones for your child.