1. International CIOFF Folklore Festival Zakopani, Poland ( 1996),
2. International CIOFF Folklore Festival Lent, Maribor, Slovenija (1997), 
3. 2 nd International CIOFF Folklore festival in Velika Gorica, Croatia (2002),
4. 2 nd Festival Musichoridanse in Tarare, France (2002),
5. 17 th International Folklore Festival Dunedin dancers  in Edinburgh, Scotland (2003),
6. 21 st International CIOFF Folklore Festival in Zielona gora , Poland (2004),
7. 1 st International Folklore Festival Slofolk, Slovenija (2005),
8. International Folklore Festival Trachtengilde in Schwalenberg, Germany (2006),
9. 2 nd International Folklore Festival Slofolk, Slovenija (2006),
10. 4 th Festival Musichoridanse in Tarare, France (2007),
11. 3 rd International Folklore Festival Slofolk, Slovenija (2007),
12. 63 rd International CIOFF folklore festival Stražnice, Chech republik (2008),
13. 4 th International Folklore Festival Slofolk, Slovenija (2008).

International Folklore Festival Slofolk

In 2005 four folklore groups from Dolenjska region ( FD Kres, FS Artiče, FS Vidovo in FS Račna) decided to organise the International folklore festival  called SLOFOLK, which took part from April, 27, till May, 2,2005.
 One of the organisers was also our group. This festival  has became every year¢s event with participating groups from Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria,Chech republic, Croatia, France, Greece, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Lithuania, Macedonia, Poland , Serbia and Spain.
The aim of the festival is a cultural uniting of Europe. This kind of the international collaboration among European countries helps streightening the friendship among different nations, tolerating religious differencies and getting to know cultural and linguistic differencies.

Children group

In 1997 two children folklore groups were established. Their artistic director became Mrs. Vesna Bogovič.  Since then the children group has participated on the International Child Folklore Festivals in Ankara, Turkey ( 2003); Zielona gora in Poland ( 2005); Istibanija in Macedonia ( 2006); Lent, Maribor in Slovenia ( 2008).