July 2020
Summer Academy at Home: 13-16 years
Fun activities for 13-16 year olds to get creative at home exploring the themes of The Monster In The Hall.
Summer Academy at Home: 9-12 years
Fun activities for 9-12 year olds to get creative at home exploring the themes of Don't Start Me.
Summer Academy at Home: 6-8 years
Fun activities for 6-8 year olds to get creative at home exploring the themes of Hansel and Gretel.
March 2020
CANCELLED: Mrs Puntila and Her Man Matti
In response to the unprecedented situation created by Coronavirus and in line with the latest advice issued by the Scottish and UK Governments, it is with great regret that we must cancel all performances of Mrs Puntila and Her Man Matti at Tramway from 25 March – 11 April. If you have booked, you are entitled to a full refund on your tickets and will be contacted directly via email.
December 2019
The Lost Elves Relaxed Performance
This performance of The Lost Elves is aimed at audience members who would benefit from a more relaxed theatre environment, including people with an autistic spectrum disorder or sensory or communication disorder and their families.
At Tramway
Pinocchio Relaxed Performance
This performance of Pinocchio is aimed at audience members who would benefit from a more relaxed theatre environment, including people with an autistic spectrum disorder or sensory or communication disorder and their families.
At Tramway
Pinocchio Family Workshops
A fun workshop for 6 – 12 year olds and their adult companion exploring the story and characters of Pinocchio.
The Lost Elves
Festive fun from the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland for 3 - 6 year olds and their families.
At Tramway
October 2019
Fibres
A story of love, laughter and the untold legacy of Glasgow’s shipyards
September 2019
The Duchess [of Malfi]
A chilling new contemporary adaptation of the Jacobean revenge tragedy
At Tramway
June 2019
The Dark Carnival: Unplugged
An intimate music and theatre show, The Dark Carnival: Unplugged, tells the tale of newcomers to the afterlife who discover that death is not actually the end.
At Scotland Street School Museum