Theatres

Much-loved Glasgow theatre, in the Gorbals area of Glasgow, with a range of productions and workshops for all ages.

Situated in the impressive 19th century building of Stewart's Melville College, the Tom Fleming Centre, in the renovated Victoran assembly hall, is a fully raked, flexible venue that seats 60 to 58

Historic theatre (opened 1904) designed by architect Frank Matcham, which hosts many large-scale, populist shows including annual pantomime at Christmas, drama, dance and comedy.

The Mound precinct is a public space by the National Galleries on Princes Street that is frequently used by buskers, street performers and for other outdoor events. You often hear the area referred to simply as "The Galleries".

The Out of the Blue Drill Hall is a fifteen minute walk down Leith Walk from Waverley rail station.

Located in an old church building, the Columcille Centre operates as a community center and event space throughout the year and during the

Offering weekly services in the church proper, St Serf's also provides two halls for community events, licensed for theatre productions throughout the year.

Large modern theatre in Edinburgh University quarter on elegant Georgian Square.

The site of the current Edinburgh Festival Theatre was extended to create the largest stage of any presenting house in Britain at the time, reopening in June 1994.

Adam House spans four Theatre seats about 160 and has a proscenium-arch stage with extensive wings.

Perhaps best known during the festival for its huge fringe festival programme, Edinburgh University's 300-capacity student union building at the Pleasance is also the venue for public events (such

Centrally located down in the Grassmarket, Dance Base is Scotland's National Centre for Dance.

The Brunton Theatre is just off the city bypass, 20 minutes journey from the city centre. Following refurbishment in the late Nineties, has a comfortable, raked auditorium with clear sightlines.

Scotland's oldest student run theatre is a 90-seater auditorium in a converted church near Greyfriar's Bobby and the National Museum of Scotland.

The Church Hill Theatre reopened in August 2006 after extensive refurbishment to the foyer, cafe bar area and installation of an extension which provides lift access to the auditorium.

The Gateway Theatre is one of three sites that make up the Queen Margaret University campus and its last remaining foothold in the city of Edinburgh boundary.

This refurbished, Victorian repertory theatre building harks back to a golden age of live performance.

The King's Theatre was built in 1905 and opened in 1906.

Friendly and intimate theatre with adjoining cafe based down in Stockbridge.