List of Events

The Snow Queen
–Follow young Gerda on her quest to save the world from an eternal winter. Snow, songs, ice palaces, and a dazzling pink unicorn awaits!
Gift Vouchers
The perfect present for the theatre-lover in your life!
LYT Juniors (11-13) Spring 2024
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School performances
Bring your class on a festive adventure - teachers go free! Plus we offer drama workshops for all ages.
On Tour: Truth's a Dog Must to Kennel
In this extraordinary new solo work, Tim Crouch draws on ideas of virtual reality to send the character back to the wreckage of the world they left.
On Tour: Macbeth (an undoing)
Hot on the heels of its international tour of New York and London, the 5 star-smash hit returns to The Lyceum written and directed by Zinnie Harris, our award-winning Associate Artistic Director.
LYT Seniors (14-18) Spring 2024
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LYT Minis (8-10) Spring 2024
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LYT Play (5-7) Spring 2024

Jekyll and Hyde
–“Are those little voices in our heads our friends, or our enemies? What if they’re neither, what if they’re both?”
60+ Acting Course Spring 2024
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Two Sisters
–Emma and Amy return to their childhood paradise, a seaside caravan park. With a park that has completely changed, and their childhood seeming like nothing more than a distant memory, how far have they really come from their teenage selves?
Blue Beard
–When someone tells you not to look, OPEN THE BLOODY DOOR!
The Girls Of Slender Means
–Long ago in 1945, all the nice people in England were poor, allowing for exceptions. This is a story of glamour in austerity, women at work, women at play, and women’s wit.
Macbeth (an undoing)
–When her husband returns victorious from the battlefield with a prophecy that he is to become King of Scotland, Lady Macbeth will stop at nothing to make their darkest ambition a reality. The five star smash hit returns for two weeks only due to popular demand.
Sunset Song
–Scotland’s most loved literary heroine Chris Guthrie is brought to the stage in this radically reimagined adaptation.
The Baddies
–They're funny... they're silly... and they're really, really bad