I prefer The Brewhouse as they have better productions, but here they don't use adults for staff,…read moreso they employ the students at the school next to it. Most of the productions are not very good, and most are school productions. I would recommend The Brewgous eover here.

The Tacchi-Morris Arts Centre is a vibrant, multi-purpose, community based Arts Centre. We employ a…read moresmall full-time team and are very lucky to have loyal support from a dedicated army of volunteers (adults and young people) without whom we would not be able to keep our ticket prices and community class costs so low.

is jazz is your thing, you can not go wrong and go to bude, for…read more the whole week this year it was in late august, and you got the add bounes of a nice seaside town good music thought our the day and night,and coachs tours, to near, and far palce, for jazz not only do you get jazz you get art and craf fair, also life boat, day, which is good, and a firework dispaly which is very good for a small town, to put, on one of the nice palce to stay for your week of jazz is the edgcumbe hotel but book ealy as it very poplular, andy

The Bude jazz festival is an amazing day - a real touch of culture in Bude. I am not a big Jazz fan…read morebut you really get swept along with the whole atmosphere. If you get the chance to go then do.

Newly opened museum. Much hype,huge cost. Free admission. Must be seen.read more

Exeter's centrally located (Queen Street) free museum has long held treasures from around the…read moreworld, housed exhibitions and also run courses, including arts and crafts workshops for children. However, it is currently undergoing a major refurbishment project and is closed to the public. In the meantime, workshops and a selection of exhibition are housed in part of the city library around the corner.

Fab, great place to go watch all manner of things, and one of the very evry few places in Cornwall…read morewhere you can watch ballet! Great range of things you can choose to watch, and they have a great little cafe section for intervals or just to pop into at lunch time. Highly recommended!

The Hall for Cornwall is a medium sized theatre in Truro which has regular performances. The…read moretheatre is relatively new and the seating is comfortable. Over the last few years there have been increasingly big name appearances at the hall for Cornwall including Ken Dodd, Derren Brown and Jethro. There is a Pantomime every year which is generally the best in Cornwall. In the daytime the theatre is sometimes used for a flea market if there is no show on in the daytime. This theatre delvers a great service to the people of Cornwall and it has little competition of a similar size in the local area.

South Wales Intercultural Community Arts (SWICA) is a non-for-profit organisation, which actively…read morecelebrates the cultural diversity of South Wales through quality participatory arts projects. SWICA is currently run by its originator, Steve Fletcher, (Development Officer), and his partner Lorraine, who mans the office and coordinates the administrative aspects of the organization. But SWICA, being all about people and realising creative potential, as well as building bridges between communities and differing cultural groupings, involves a whole host of people, who volunteer their time in order to create amazing spectacles. Their remit includes the pursuit of cultural equity i.e. "arts for all" promoting social inclusion and citizenship, working with special reference to people who live in socially and economically disadvantaged areas, broadening arts provision, namely creating new arts opportunities and introducing art forms previously absent, and essentially targeting those who do not currently benefit from existing arts provision. Their programmes are all inclusive, making special provision for young people.

This is the energetic organisation behind Cardiff's colourful MAS Carnival, a non-for-profit…read moreorganisation set up back in April 1990 to celebrate South Wales's cultural diversity - by organising arts projects that all members of the community can get involved in. Everyone who's been to Cardiff Summer Festival's annual MAS Carnival parade will have seen the results of SWICA's work in action - and those who haven't can catch them in all their glory at this year's parade on 31 July, snaking their way from Cardiff Bay at 11.30am to City Hall by about 1.30pm. From tinky tiny kids upwards, everyone can get involved in their community workshops and events - whether you want to stay 'behind the scenes' and help out making carnival costumes, or shake your booty by performing in one of their events. The organisation's 'arts for all' ethos encourages everyone to take part, particularly those living in socially or economically disadvantaged areas, and young people. They try to engage people who haven't benefited from the existing arts provision that's been available to them, by introducing new art forms for them to try that weren't previously available.

Deeply touched by the writings displayed in this famous sculptor's humble dwelling. Garden is…read moredreamy &meditative. Her art was ahead of her time - bold, daring forms - creative phenomenon, true poetry in s

A slice of heaven in Cornwall.This is a place you must see regardless of weather.Hepworth bought it…read morein 1940 & it became her home & studio thereafter. You can feel her presence there. So sad she died too soon. Marvellous Tate Members get in free

Marc Rees is one of Wales's leading exponents of contemporary performance and installation. His…read moreinnovative interdisciplinary artworks are known for their flamboyant, humorous and often extreme interpretations of history, culture and personal experience. Marc recently worked with National Theatre Wales for the production For Mountain Sand & Sea in Barmouth, North Wales, (June 25 - July 10 2010). This was a site responsive project, which, under Rees' curatorship saw a group of Welsh and international artists develop work in response to the town's pictorial archive/associated anecdotes via an interactive installation and factual/fictional excursions. His own extensive body of work includes the solo stage works Iddo Ef/Caligula Disco/Gloria Days, the installation/performances The House Project /RevolUn/Shed*light and the BBC film A Very Gladys night. He has a base at Chapter Arts Centre as well as a strong working relationship with Taliesin Arts Centre in Swansea.

National Theatre Wales are a fantastic new company based in Cardiff breathing exciting new life…read moreinto the previously often boring performance programme of the region. Their work is bold and engaging, involves collaborations with the best know (Marc Rees, DJ Britton) and unknown creatives and often takes place in unusual yet engaging places from Swansea's Old Library (Shelf Life) to the seaside (The Beach). The invigorating programme is performed in English, productions and locations changing monthly. Of the shows I've seen so far this year including Shelf Life and The Devil Inside Him the work has been of a strong standard and the aesthetics and production have been of an international standard. A fantastic thing. I'm getting excited about Gary Owen's Love Steals Us From Loneliness (Bridgend, October) and David Harradine's The Weather Factory (Snowdonia, December). Get talking about it, get going, get involved: http://community.nationaltheatrewales.org/

From the owner: We make theatre in its broadest sense: a journey that connects and questions us, makes demands of…read moreus, provokes and pokes us, surprises and delights us. We’re here to change things. We do this by drawing people and places into experiences that enrich and inspire creators and audiences, alike. The unexplored corners of Wales’ rich cultures and communities are where we play.

Ah, the Sherman Theatre. I've gone to the Sherman for plays and courses many times throughout my…read moreown personal little history. I think I was ever taken there with school and for birthday parties. But what I will always remember is the high standard of the plays and the fact that they are always thinking outside the box. Once upon a time, many years ago, they put on a production of 'The Snow Queen', which probably helped to develop my childhood obsession with the story; it was so beautiful. More recently I recall a version of 'James and the Giant Peach'. The staging, sets and props for this show were absolutely superb. Sherman Theatre is more of a community of local professionals and amateurs. There is a love of the theatre here which I just can't begin to fathom. The theatre is currently undergoing a major redevelopment. I look forward very much to seeing the new thing!

I can't quite believe that the Sherman theatre has yet to be reviewed; I've been coming here for…read moreyears and find this theatre to be simply wonderful. Sure It's certainly not old and beautiful like the New theatre, or trendy and modern like the Wales Millennium centre, but it's the shows which matter, and they put on some jolly good ones. From my experience they tend to focus on more contemporary plays, though I do remember seeing Shakespeare's 'As you like it' many years ago, and they are general thought provoking, and rather relatable (they can be politically motivated as well). As this theatre is in the Welsh capital it's good too see that they put Welsh language plays on, which my bilingual cousins really appreciate, and enjoy. Sherman is also fantastic in regards to young children, there's nearly always a play available for the under 10s, and they're children's Christmas shows are always a highlight (the plays are often based on Roald Dahl novels. Finally I should really mention the Sherman theatre youth group, which has long held the reputation as the best youth drama group in Cardiff. They hold weekly age specific classes (including Welsh language ones) for those between the ages of 10 an 18. So if you know any young budding actors and actresses out there, let them know about Sherman!