What’s On Culture
Event listings
Explore Plymouth’s cultural scene with ease. We’ve designed this space with you in mind. Easily filter by category to find what speaks to you, and plan your perfect cultural experience.
Our curated listings let you filter events by category—art, film, heritage, theatre, music, or talks—tailor to your interests and add them straight into your online calendar. This is your go-to guide for planning unforgettable cultural experiences.


Perfect for under 5s and their grown ups and a great way to end the week with your little ones.
See a major exhibition that explores the rich, three-decade career of British artist Jyll Bradley.
See children and young people’s entries to our annual regional art competition, all of which have been inspired by Surrealism and landscape.
Surrealism was one of the most influential artistic, intellectual and literary movements of the 20th century, and continues to inspire artists working today. This major exhibition marks 100 years since its origins in 1924 when poet and critic André Breton first published the ‘Surrealist Manifesto’.
Collaged together using footage from the film archive at The Box, 'The Witching Hour' positions the local landscape as a psychological stage for strange dreams and fears to play out on.
What do you do when you’re in your 50s, lose all your worldly possessions, and receive a devastating medical diagnosis? You decide to walk the South West Coast Path, a 630-mile trek, equivalent to climbing Mount Everest four times.
Projected Outcomes is an exhibition of Alastair and Fleur Mackie’s collaborative practice, presenting their approach to art making which is both measured and poetic.
Projected Outcomes is an exhibition of Alastair and Fleur Mackie’s collaborative practice, presenting their quietly methodic and lyrical approach to art making. Featured works draw on a relationship to the landscape, particularly the immediate surroundings of the North Cornwall coastline where the artists have lived since 2011.
"Chin Music” has two meanings. One is idle talk. The other is a brushback throw in baseball or cricket to intimidate the batter. Both describe Rich Hall’s comedy. Idle but intimidating. Sharp, quick, splenetic, and sublimely improvisational.