Stories & Rhythms

The Whale Theatre Company Ltd
16:30 - 22:00
Booking required
13+

Add to Favorites:

To create your own list of Culture Night events wishlist please select the heart symbol to save them to your favorites. When you want to see your own trail simply select the heart on the top of the page for all of your events to be displayed in your own trail.

Description:

Stories & Rhythms combines youth theatre, community heritage performance, and internationally inspired live music, offering a rich mix of artforms and meaningful participation across generations and communities.

Making Waves Youth Theatre presents The End of the Line by young Greystones playwright Cara Harte, exploring social bonds, identity, and the search for meaning. Developed through Youth Theatre Ireland’s Plot Twist Playwriting Mentorship and performed as part of Cruinniú na nÓg, it highlights emerging local talent and strong youth representation, encouraging younger audiences to engage with live theatre and storytelling.

Greystones Players Theatre Group continue their popular Greystones’ Stories, dramatised readings and vignettes bringing characters from the town’s past to life. This celebrates local heritage, strengthens community identity, and connects generations through shared stories and history.

Reflecting Ireland’s growing cultural diversity and vibrant Latin American communities, the evening jazz event celebrates international connection through music. Featuring Brazilian bossa nova, Afro-Cuban jazz, samba, Latin swing, bebop, funk, and classic standards, it blends musical excellence with cultural exchange. Performed by Greystones Gen Jazz Band, featuring some of Ireland’s finest musicians, it creates a joyful, inclusive atmosphere welcoming diverse audiences across Wicklow and celebrating Ireland’s evolving cultural landscape

Facility & Features:

BarPublic Transport NearbyWheelchair accessible

Additional information about accessibility:

N/A

Full Address:

Whale Theatre, Theatre Lane, Adjacent, Greystones, County Wicklow, Ireland
Scroll to Top