Prepare for take off as Durham University Concert Band take you To Infinity! (and a little bit further).

Join Durham University Concert Band’s epiphany concert in an epic journey around the earth and beyond into the solar system!

Featuring Sparke’s ‘Hymn to the Highlands’, ‘Fly me to the moon’ and Holst’s ‘Jupiter’, as well as music from ‘Toy Story’ and the classic theme from ‘The Incredibles’, this show will be an uplifting spring evening full of epic stories and adventures.

Conducted by our very own Timothy Tsang and Oscar Bovenizer.

£8 Standard

£7 Concessions

£6 Performing Arts Members

This concert takes place at St Oswald's Church, Church St.

The concert begins at 7pm and lasts for approximately 2 hours. Doors will open 30 minutes before the concert begins.

Julius Caesar, one of Shakespeare's most famous tragedies, navigates conspiracy, tyranny and morality - and the death and violence that follows it.

DUCT presents Shakespeare's infamous tragedy, 'Julius Caesar.' After Caesar's victorious return from war, his growing ambition begins to invoke fear and suspicion from those around him. Conspiracy grows, and as the shadows grow longer, alliances, betrayals and death flicker in the moonlight.

Presented against the backdrop of 1970's outlaw culture, 'Julius Caesar' questions morality, honour and the cost of violence - raising an important question: Who can you really trust?

£10 Standard

£9 Concession

£8 Performing Arts Members

This performance is taking place at the Sir Thomas Allen Assembly Rooms Theate, 40 N Bailey, DH1 3ET.

This performance will begin at 7.30pm (2.30pm also on Saturday), and last for approximately 135 mins with interval. Doors open 30 minutes before the show begins.

Spanning three centuries and two genders, this magical adventure follows Orlando on a quest for love and identity. From Elizabethan courts to the modern age, one soul remains eternally young.

Spanning three centuries of history, Sarah Ruhl’s vibrant adaptation of Virginia Woolf’s masterpiece tells the story of Orlando, a dashing young nobleman who begins his journey in the Elizabethan court. After falling into a mysterious, days-long slumber, Orlando awakens to find himself transformed into a woman. As the ages shift from the Great Frost to the Victorian era and into the modern day, Orlando remains eternally young, navigating the complexities of gender, desire, and the artistic soul. It is a wild, heart-filled odyssey that asks what it really means to be yourself when the world keeps changing around you.

£9 Standard

£8 Concession

£7 Performing Arts Members

This performance is taking place at the Mount Oswald Hub, South College Durham DH1 3FP.

Performances begin at 7.30pm and last for 2 hours with interval. Doors open 30 minutes before the start of the show.