Part of: Free activities and events
Stig’s cave is getting a little draughty and he could do with some curtains to make it cosy; the last ones were eaten by a mammoth! Could you give him a hand making some new ones?
Craft some funky paper fabric and we will draw it all together to make some den-dazzling drapes!
5+
11am - 3pm
| Saturday 2 July | 11am | The Kitchen | ||
| Sunday 3 July | 11am | The Kitchen |
Since Stig and Barney rescued a fox, Stig’s cave has become a haven for furry friends. Why not make your own paper fox to take home or maybe leave one in Stig’s cave?
Stig used to run after animals with a pointy stick – but only to draw them with his pencil! Now he’s discovered pastels and charcoal, he’s in his element. Come and join the fun and make your own cave art.
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Author of international bestseller My Name Is Leon, Kit De Waal, comes to Chester Literature Festival.
Birmingham born David Harewood discusses his first book Maybe I Don’t Belong Here. Part of Chester Literature Festival.
Intimate, engaging, quirky and darkly magical, appealing to audiences of all ages, but especially lovers of folklore, fantasy and fairytale.
This is Lemn’s life story: a story of neglect and determination, misfortune and hope, cruelty and triumph.
From the bestselling author of A Place Called Winter comes Mother’s Boy, a superb historical novel of Cornwall, class, desire and two world wars.
Hilarious and heart-warming, don’t miss the chance to spend an evening with one of the UK’s most loved personalities.
Join producer Helen Redcliffe, along with others from the Storyhouse team, for a post show talk about everything that’s involved in making Grosvenor Park Open Air Theatre.
Join director John Young and designer Jess Curtis as they take to the stage to talk about what it’s like creating a show at Grosvenor Park Open Air Theatre.
Enjoy a free drink on us and an enchanting acoustic performance inside the magical setting of the tepee before the performance of Romeo and Juliet.
A big hearted, big thinking show of storytelling and physical comedy as our heroine searches for joy, identity and belonging.
Storyhouse is a charity.
After the most challenging year in our history, we still need your support to help us recover.
Here’s how you can help support the future of Storyhouse.