Outdoor Theatre: Sense & Sensibility
DOT Productions returns to Osterley with an open air production of Jane Austen's ‘Sense and Sensibility'. Heroes, heartbreak and debonair villains, all topped off with a dashing duel.
- Booking essential
A cast of five actors and DOTS' renowned comedic style make this comedy of manners a production not to be missed. 2025 marks the 250th anniversary year of Jane Austen's birth, and what better way to celebrate her life than to delve into the world of one of her finest novels.
Times
Prices
| Ticket type | Ticket category |
|---|---|
| All Includes 25p booking fee | £17.25 |
The basics
- Booking details
Call 0344 249 1895
- Suitability
This event is suitable for people ages 12 and up
- Meeting point
Entry to the event is via the garden entrance, which is by the welcome kiosk at the side of the mansion House.
- What to bring and wear
Please bring a low backed chair or blanket. You are welcome to bring a picnic. Refreshments are available to purchase from our National Trust trailer and ice cream trolley.
- Accessibility
There is a walk around a garden lake from the car park to the gardens where the event takes place. Please contact us if you have any specific access requirements.
- Other
Dogs are not permitted into the performance space. The show is approximately 2hrs, with a 15min interval.
Upcoming events
Horrible Histories® Gorgeous Georgians trail
Horrible Histories® time-travelling experience launches at Osterley House and Park
Osterley Park's Creative Community Art Project
Osterley Park’s Creative Community Art Project has been designed to deepen connections with its surrounding communities and improve access to Osterley’s green spaces and heritage.
Luke Jerram's Helios at Osterley Park
Come and see Luke Jerram’s 7-metre spherical sculpture, Helios, centre-stage at the top of Osterley House's beautiful 18th century portico. Revel in the sun's dramatic beauty and power up close!
Outdoor Theatre: Twelfth Night presented by The Lord Chamberlain's Men
Romantic confusion, mistaken identity, infamous cross-gartered yellow stockings and riotous disorder abounds in Shakespeare’s hilarious and lyrical romantic comedy about love, its many and glorious facets, and the mess it can make of us all.