News Archive
Curtain rises on summer plans
OPEN air theatre Kilworth House has unveiled its plans for the summer season - which include performances of the classic Gershwin musical Crazy for You.
The theatre is the first privately owned theatre to be built in the grounds of a hotel and following two successful seasons, ticket sales are also strong for this year.
Theatre owner and producer Celia Mackay said: 'The theatre is the fulfilment of a lifelong ambition and we feel sure that it will become a permanent fixture for lovers of musical theatre and those looking for a magical night out on a beautiful summer's evening.'
OPEN air theatre Kilworth House has unveiled its plans for the summer season - which include performances of the classic Gershwin musical Crazy for You.
The theatre is the first privately owned theatre to be built in the grounds of a hotel and following two successful seasons, ticket sales are also strong for this year.
Theatre owner and producer Celia Mackay said: 'The theatre is the fulfilment of a lifelong ambition and we feel sure that it will become a permanent fixture for lovers of musical theatre and those looking for a magical night out on a beautiful summer's evening.'
'The most beautiful festival in the world'
ONE of Scotland's biggest and most popular festivals took advantage of its attractive Highland location by marketing the event as the most beautiful festival in the world.
RockNess took place on the banks of Loch Ness and attracted festivalgoers from all over Europe to watch bands including Basement Jaxx and The Prodigy.
The event also made the most of its Scottish connections by including a highland fayre where visitors could sample traditional Lochfyne foods and activities such as cabre tossing and dancing.
ONE of Scotland's biggest and most popular festivals took advantage of its attractive Highland location by marketing the event as the most beautiful festival in the world.
RockNess took place on the banks of Loch Ness and attracted festivalgoers from all over Europe to watch bands including Basement Jaxx and The Prodigy.
The event also made the most of its Scottish connections by including a highland fayre where visitors could sample traditional Lochfyne foods and activities such as cabre tossing and dancing.
