Outdoor theatre – Treasure Island
Take to the high seas with Off the Ground outdoor theatre in their original version of the swashbuckling classic tale Treasure Island!
- Booking advisable
Promising swash and buckle in spades, with plenty of adventure and a hearty helping of laughs too, this summer's outdoor theatre production is not to be missed. Join us for pirates and treachery, adventure and treasure hunting in a new adaptation of the classic 'Treasure Island!'.
Off the Ground are celebrating 30 years with this fantastic new summer show – let them transport you for a few hours to their glorious, colourful, adventurous and carefree world.
Times
Prices
| Ticket type | Ticket category |
|---|---|
| Adult Event ticket price | £15.00 |
| Concession Event ticket price | £12.00 |
| Ticket type | Ticket category |
|---|---|
| Under 21s | £5.00 |
The basics
- Booking details
Call 01282 771 004
- Suitability
Under 18's must be accompanied by an adult.
- Meeting point
On the front lawn outside the Hall.
- What to bring and wear
Bring a folding chair and picnic (and perhaps a blanket if its chilly). Performance is outside and will go ahead in all but the worst weather conditions.
- Accessibility
It is a short walk on mostly level paths from the car park to the site of the performance. The grass may be muddy and uneven when wet.
Upcoming events
Gawthorpe Textiles Collection exhibition
A fantastic display of beautiful historic textiles from the collection of Rachel Kay-Shuttleworth, across four rooms of the Hall.
An Account of Life: Gawthorpe Hall in the 1600s
An exhibition bringing the household of Gawthorpe Hall in the 1600s to life, through the original account books of the Shuttleworth Family.
The Craft House: a talk about Rachel Kay-Shuttleworth and her textile collection
This talk by the curator of Gawthorpe Textiles Collection tells the fascinating story of Rachel Kay-Shuttleworth, who grew up at Gawthorpe Hall and had a passion for textiles and craft.
Celebrating Charlotte Bronte
An afternoon of crafts and fun celebrating Charlotte Bronte's connections to Gawthorpe Hall.