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.

Fundraiser - Ceilidh - Raffle - Songs - BYOB - Finger Buffet

Inspired by Charlie’s bestselling book, which has sold more than a quarter-of-a-million copies worldwide, this pacy, moving and hilarious show is selling out theatres up and down the land as it takes you all the way from Viking to South-East Iceland. The shipping forecast will never sound the same again.

A fast-paced and quick-witted one-person show exploring the impact of language, identity and their intersections in Scotland.

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!

Walking his neighbours’ dogs kept Ronnie together after a very difficult lockdown. But when a series of mishaps result in the dogs slipping their leads and disappearing off into the woods, Ronnie is forced to take chase and confront some hard truths.
Man’s Best Friend is Douglas Maxwell’s hilariously heart-warming story about the give-and- take of companionship.

You are the jury. Hear the case from the prosecution and defence. Deliver your verdict: Guilty or Not Guilty.

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!

Ray Bubbles, International Bubbleologist and Guinness World Record Holder, is on a mission to master the art of bubble-making and create the ultimate square bubble!

This show promises a whirlwind of excitement and surprises, as Ray uses various different gases to craft stunning bubble sculptures, effects, and magical displays.

"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".