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The theatres together have a combined capacity of more than 4500 [1] and show a variety of touring productions. The group also produces a variety of productions in-house under a separate arm known as Eastbourne Theatres Productions , some of which have gone on to tour both nationally and internationally.
The Cooper's Hall in King Street is the main entrance to the Theatre Royal, home of the Bristol Old Vic. The Alma Tavern, which houses a pub theatre in Clifton. This is a list of theatres in Bristol, England. Listed spaces have been primarily used for theatre in the past or are in current use. Many other spaces in the city have hosted plays.
Congress Theatre: Eastbourne 1963 1,689 Owner - Eastbourne Borough Council: Contact Theatre: Manchester 1972 320 Operator – The Manchester Young People's Theatre Ltd Corn Exchange, Newbury: Newbury 1993 400 The Corn Exchange (Newbury) Trust Court Theatre: Tring, Hertfordshire 1978 220 Operator – Court Theatre Ltd Courtyard Theatre (Hereford ...
The Royal Hippodrome Theatre is a theatre in Eastbourne which dates back to 1883, making it the oldest theatre in the town. It was designed and built for the theatre manager and impresario George Beaumont Loveday by the eminent theatre architect C J Phipps. The venue has been host to one of the longest running summer seasons in the country for ...
With its current season ending soon, subscriptions for Bristol Riverside Theater’s 2024-24 season are now on sale, as the venue prepares for major renovations beginning this summer.
The Devonshire Park Theatre is a Victorian theatre located in the town of Eastbourne, in the coastal region of East Sussex. The theatre was designed by Henry Currey and was built in 1884. In 1903, it was further improved by the theatre architect Frank Matcham. The building was designated as a Grade II listed building on 3 July 1981. [1]
The Congress Theatre is a Grade II* listed, purpose-built, modern theatre and conference venue in the seaside town of Eastbourne, East Sussex. It is one of the largest theatres in southern England, with seating capacity of 1,689. The theatre was designed in 1958 and built 1961–1963 by Bryan and Norman Westwood Architects.
The first pub theatre in Eastbourne, it hosts a range of performance events at Eastbourne's oldest pub. [1] The theatre was founded in August 2009, [2] though the Lamb's roots as a performance space go much deeper; in the 19th century it was used by Augustus Egg and Charles Dickens to host their own theatrical events. [3] [citation needed]