The Best Apple TV Shows for 6 Year Olds (UK)

What's actually worth watching on Apple TV? These are the best-rated shows for 6 year olds available there in the UK.

  1. 1. Bluey

    Ages 4–7 · First shown 2018

    Bluey is highly regarded for its sophisticated writing, beautiful animation, and its rare ability to be as emotionally resonant for adults as it is for children. It focuses on imaginative play and models healthy family relationships where mistakes are met with warmth and repair. Though some notes of concern exist regarding children copying the characters' mischievous antics, the show is overwhelmingly praised as a benchmark for modern children's television.

    • Good influence 5/5
    • Parent appeal 5/5
    • Well made 5/5

    Read our full review of Bluey

  2. 2. Clangers

    Ages 3–6 · First shown 1969

    Reviewers describe the show as a masterpiece of gentle storytelling, praised for its high production values and its calming, therapeutic effect on viewers. It is celebrated for its kind-hearted characters and sophisticated wit that makes it as enjoyable for adults as it is for young children.

    • Good influence 5/5
    • Parent appeal 5/5
    • Well made 5/5

    Read our full review of Clangers

  3. 3. Craig of the Creek

    Ages 6–11 · First shown 2018

    Reviewers describe the series as an exceptionally well-crafted show that balances imaginative childhood adventure with deep emotional resonance. It is highly regarded for its authentic representation of diverse identities and its ability to engage both children and adults through clever writing and nostalgic charm. The high production values, particularly the distinctive musical score and detailed world-building, make it a standout in modern animation.

    • Good influence 5/5
    • Parent appeal 5/5
    • Well made 5/5

    Read our full review of Craig of the Creek

  4. 4. Arthur

    Ages 5–10 · First shown 1996

    This long-running series is highly regarded for its ability to tackle serious life lessons with wit and emotional honesty. While the animation quality dips in later seasons, its sophisticated humor and clever parodies ensure it remains as engaging for adults as it is for children.

    • Good influence 5/5
    • Parent appeal 5/5
    • Well made 4/5

    Read our full review of Arthur

  5. 5. Chuggington

    Ages 3–6 · First shown 2008

    Reviewers generally praise the show for its high-quality animation and positive social messages, noting that it teaches lessons about teamwork and responsibility in a way that feels natural for preschoolers. While a few find the series repetitive, many adults find the stories charming and well-paced. The series is particularly noted for its thoughtful world-building and the effective use of child performers.

    • Good influence 5/5
    • Parent appeal 4/5
    • Well made 5/5

    Read our full review of Chuggington

  6. 6. Danger Mouse

    Ages 5–10 · First shown 2015

    This reboot is widely celebrated for its sharp wit and sophisticated humor, which reviewers say makes it just as entertaining for adults as it is for children. The production is noted for its high-quality animation and stellar voice cast, though some viewers are divided on whether the protagonist's personality is charmingly heroic or overly smug.

    • Good influence 4/5
    • Parent appeal 5/5
    • Well made 5/5

    Read our full review of Danger Mouse

  7. 7. Gabby's Dollhouse

    Ages 3–6 · First shown 2021

    Reviewers highlight the show as a gentle and visually creative series that excels at teaching preschoolers persistence and a positive growth mindset. While it is clearly designed to sell merchandise through its recurring unboxing segments, the high production values and pleasant music make it an easy watch for parents. Its blend of animation and real-world crafts provides a calm, engaging experience that avoids the frantic pace of many other shows in the genre.

    • Good influence 5/5
    • Parent appeal 4/5
    • Well made 4/5

    Read our full review of Gabby's Dollhouse

  8. 8. Danger Mouse

    Ages 5–10 · First shown 1981

    Reviewers adore this classic series for its sharp, anarchic British wit and clever parodies that make it just as enjoyable for adults as it is for children. While the animation is frequently criticised for obvious budget-saving shortcuts and recycled footage, the exceptional voice acting and creative scripts more than compensate. It is widely regarded as a smart, funny, and loyal adventure that avoids pandering to its young audience.

    • Good influence 4/5
    • Parent appeal 5/5
    • Well made 3/5

    Read our full review of Danger Mouse

  9. 9. Go Jetters

    Ages 4–7 · First shown 2015

    Go Jetters is a well-crafted educational series that earns praise for its detailed animation of global landmarks and its positive, diverse cast of heroes. While the show successfully models teamwork and introduces young viewers to geography, the highly repetitive plot structure and use of catchphrases can be wearing for adult viewers. Overall, it is seen as a thoughtful and engaging production with high-quality music and a strong emphasis on representation.

    • Good influence 4/5
    • Parent appeal 3/5
    • Well made 4/5

    Read our full review of Go Jetters

  10. 10. Gigglebiz

    Ages 4–6 · First shown 2009

    Reviewers generally praise the show as an entertaining introduction to sketch comedy, highlighted by a versatile lead performance that many parents find genuinely funny. While the show is enjoyed for its puns and classic slapstick, some find the character voices irritating and have raised concerns regarding the use of regional stereotypes. It is frequently described as a rare children's programme that adults can sit through and enjoy on its own merits.

    • Good influence 2/5
    • Parent appeal 4/5
    • Well made 4/5

    Read our full review of Gigglebiz

How we picked

This list is made by filtering the shows on this site. On Apple TV in the UK, and averaging 3 or more. Every show is made for 6 year olds. See more like these and adjust the filters yourself, or read how we score.

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