What's on in Dumfries and Galloway

Experience the magic of Artie's Singing Kettle in Scotland! Join us as we return to the original, beloved Singing Kettle repertoire that has captivated audiences over the years.

So come join me in a show where I’ll give you a first hand insight from my delusional eyes to what goes on in my ever expanding mind with stories of how I’ve manage to survive through a life of total confinement  to how and why I now prefer to be alone, mostly!

Following seven sell-out seasons of this sparkling adaptation, award-winning Illyria returns to celebrate Jane Austen's 250th birthday in style. Bring a picnic and enjoy her at her vibrant, forthright, bitchy best!

Presented by Dumfries Musical Theatre Company, tickets are on sale now.

Direct from London's West End - a thrilling and intriguing night of psychic mediumship!

With over 100 million views online see the longest running panellist from BBC Scotland's "Breaking The News" live in his first national tour!

Performed in the great outdoors by five phenomenal actors, this fast-paced production has been created using only the First Folio text - the most authoritative edition of Shakespeare's plays. Join the sensational international-award-winning Illyria this summer for a night of laughter and hijinks under the stars.

Back by overwhelming public demand following their previous shows, The New Jersey Boys, based in Devon, take their audience on a nostalgic musical journey through the career of one of the biggest selling groups of all times -The Four Seasons.

Set in the heart of Victorian London, "Twisted! The Musical" follows Oliver Brownlow, now a young man, as he becomes intertwined with Jane, a working-class flower girl battling the harsh realities of life with an alcoholic uncle. This two-hour production combines live music, dynamic performances, and captivating choreography to explore profound themes of resilience, love, and social justice.

"Under Milk Wood is arguably Dylan Thomas's most famous and best-loved work. First performed in New York in 1953, this "Play for Voices" was described by the poet himself as "prose with blood pressure".