The not so big bad wolf - Outdoor theatre
Join Wrongsemble theatre company as they reveal the truth behind fairy tales' most infamous villain - The Big Bad Wolf
- Booking essential
In this modern twist of a fairy tale classic, Meet Little Red; adventurer, heroine and world-renowned "True Grimm" podcaster. She's on a mission to debunk the myths around her so called nemesis, with the help of a few storybook favourites, her red cloak, and a basket full of music, mayhem and magic tricks! But the truth is no Fairytale…
This production is suitable for the whole family, though some elements may be best enjoyed by those aged 4 and above.
Performances are 50 minutes long and there is no interval.
Babies under 12 months go free. National Trust admission charge does not apply.
Times
Prices
Ticket type | Ticket category |
---|---|
Adult | £10.00 |
Child | £7.00 |
Family 1A 3C | £28.00 |
Family 2A 2C | £30.00 |
Family 2A 3C | £38.00 |
The basics
- Booking details
Call 03442491895
- Suitability
Suitable for children aged 4+
- Meeting point
Make your way to the upper garden
- What to bring and wear
No seating is provided – please bring blankets or low-backed seating. Performance will take place in all weather conditions
- Accessibility
The event is fully accessible. To ensure all guests can see the stage, we ask that ticket holders with blankets only position themselves in front of the stage, and those on seats sit further back. This won't impact anyone's enjoyment of the performance.
- Other
The Upper Garden Shop will be open until the performance starts. The Upper Garden Café will be open throughout serving a selection of hot and cold drinks, snacks and ice-cream.
Upcoming events
Journey Through Blossom
Discover the beauty of blossom at Quarry Bank and excite your senses by following our blossom trail
Village hub and workers cottage tours
This is your chance to see what life was like for the crowded families in the village
Visit Quarry Bank House
Visit the comfortable home of the Greg family: funded by the mill and right next to it, but far away from the world of its workers