Oxford Events
2:22 A Ghost Story – a chilling exploration of the fragile fault lines between trust, scepticism and belief
There’s something deeply unsettling about a story that unfolds in real time – especially when it hinges on what may or may not be lurking in the dark. 2:22 A Ghost Story delivers exactly that: a sharp, suspenseful thriller that toys with the fragile fault between trust, scepticism, and belief in relationships.
The premise
The premise is deceptively simple. Jenny (Shvorne Marks) believes her new house is haunted. Every night, at precisely 2:22 am, she hears someone moving around upstairs.
Her husband Sam (James Bye) is dismissive – a rationalist who believes there’s a logical explanation for everything. Over dinner with old friend Lauren (Natalie Casey) and her partner Ben (Grant Kilburn), what begins as a polite debate escalates into a night-long vigil to see what really happens when the clock strikes 2:22.
It’s a brilliantly simple set-up. One living room. Four characters.
Suspense over spectacle
What makes 2:22 A Ghost Story work so effectively isn’t elaborate staging or jump-scare theatrics (though there are a few moments that genuinely jolt). Instead, it’s the psychological sparring.
The script crackles with debate – science versus superstition, intuition versus evidence, belief versus ego. Each character is carefully drawn, and as the night deepens, their personal insecurities and relationship fractures surface alongside the supposed haunting.
The pacing is relentless. The play runs for two hours, including an interval, and its real-time structure creates a mounting sense of unease. The digital clock on stage becomes oppressive. Every creak feels amplified. Every silence stretches.
More than a ghost story
Robins has spent years collecting real-life paranormal testimonies. What fascinates him isn’t simply whether ghosts are “real,” but what belief itself reveals about us.
A ghost sighting, he has suggested, is like a detective story in which both the witness and the ghost are suspects. Do we trust the teller? What does it mean if we don’t? What happens to intimacy when one partner dismisses the other’s lived experience?
Those questions sit at the heart of this production.
Sam’s scepticism is not merely intellectual; it’s emotional. Jenny’s fear is not simply about unexplained noises; it’s about being believed. As the night deepens, the cracks in their relationship widen. The haunting, whether real or imagined, becomes a catalyst.
The debate is sharp, funny, and recognisable: science versus superstition, ego versus vulnerability, certainty versus doubt.
The comfort of fear
Part of the play’s power lies in its cultural timing. History shows that belief in the supernatural surges in uncertain eras. After the world wars, spiritualism flourished. In our own unsettled times, horror is once again hugely popular, and paranormal podcasts attract devoted followings.
Why?
Because, paradoxically, ghost stories are comforting.
They allow us to confront death – humanity’s greatest anxiety – within safe boundaries. The idea that something lingers beyond mortality, however frightening, is also reassuring. Perhaps the real question isn’t “Do ghosts exist?” but “Can we exist without them?”
That philosophical undercurrent elevates 2:22 A Ghost Story beyond a standard thriller. Yes, there are jolts. Yes, there are moments that make the audience collectively gasp. But the real tension lies in what belief means — and what it costs.
Performance and atmosphere
This cast brings strong ensemble energy.
James Bye’s Sam bristles with clipped logic and underlying insecurity. Shvorne Marks captures Jenny’s escalating desperation with convincing emotional weight. Natalie Casey and Grant Kilburn provide both comic relief and surprising depth as Lauren and Ben, gradually revealing their own vulnerabilities as the night progresses.
The sleek domestic set design lulls us into familiarity, while subtle sound and lighting shifts create mounting dread. Nothing feels excessive. The horror emerges from suggestion rather than spectacle — and that restraint makes it more unsettling.
The verdict: Does it deliver?
This is a smart, thought-provoking supernatural thriller that uses the language of horror to explore themes of trust, mortality, and belief. Tautly written and compellingly performed, it proves that sometimes the scariest thing isn’t what goes bump in the night – it’s not being believed.
The final twist will divide audiences. Some will love the ambiguity; others may want something more definitive. But that conversation – that lingering “what do you think really happened?” – is part of the experience.
Ultimately, 2:22 A Ghost Story isn’t just about whether ghosts exist. It’s about what we choose to believe, and why.
And whether you’re a sceptic or a believer, you may find yourself listening a little more carefully when the clock strikes 2:22.
Get tickets
2:22 A Ghost Story is currently playing at New Theatre Oxford from Monday 23 February to Saturday 28 February. The production will also stop at Aylesbury Waterside Theatre from 08 to 13 June.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre Tickets
Audiences can expect the same tense, real-time suspense and compelling performances that have made it a record-breaking West End phenomenon.
Click to expand. Photos by Helen Murray.
Oxford Events
What’s on this Easter in Oxford and Oxfordshire
What’s on in Oxford and across Oxfordshire this Easter bank holiday weekend
The first bank holiday of the year (and it’s a double!) usually brings with it plenty of opportunities to soak up spring – think parties, long brunches, vast lunches and an excuse to eat as much chocolate and hot cross buns as humanly possible.
One of the best ways to celebrate Easter in Oxford and across Oxfordshire is to spend time discovering Oxford and Oxfordshire. Don your Sunday best, kick up your heels and enjoy what’s on offer in the county – from the diverse culinary offerings to the best drinking spots.
For night owls looking to party past midnight, dance the night away at one of our varied nightclubs and late-night joints and let the good times roll on. Here’s your guide to the hottest spots for late-night dancing in the heart of the city.
Art lovers can squirrel themselves away in one of our many museums and galleries, where there is always a delightful permanent collection and a rolling programme of exhibitions and events.
Lovers of comedy can treat themselves to an evening of award-winning comedy at Saturday Night Comedy at The Glee Club, where four superb stand-up comedians will keep you laughing until Monday.
As always, here are our picks of events and things to do in Oxford and across Oxfordshire that are guaranteed to keep you busy over the Easter weekend. This is a curated list from our “What’s on” section. Do get in touch if there’s an event that should be on the list, and we’ll do our best to include it here.
The Covered Market, Oxford
The Great Covered Market Easter Egg Hunt has become a fantastic tradition in the market and a great way to really embrace the Easter holiday spirit. Inside or outside participating market shops you’ll find pictures of eggs with letters inside them. For each letter spotted, show the trader in the shop where you found it, and they’ll stamp your card – and give you a small chocolate egg too!
Greys Court, Henley-on-Thames
Make your way along the trail and find nature-inspired activities for the whole family. Greys Court is bursting with new life in Springtime. Take part in the Easter trail to discover ten games and activities to try out, all inspired by what’s going on in nature around us.
Hogshaw Farm & Wildlife Park
Spring is one of the best times of the year at Hogshaw Farm & Wildlife Park as new life appears once again. This Easter, celebrate the fresh new season with bouncy lambs, goat kids, hatchlings, spring planting and even special appearances from the Easter Bunny. There’s so much farm park fun on offer this spring.
Cogges Manor Farm, Witney
Cogges springs to life with farmyard fun and a new season of family friendly events. Meet the farmyard animals, sheep and goats, ponies, lambs, chickens, ducks and turkeys, including many rare breeds. Enjoy tasty Easter treats in the Cogges Kitchen café and look out for farm produce and gorgeous gifts in the shop.
28 & 29 March and 01 & 06 April
Visit Waddesdon for a fun-filled Easter adventure sure to surprise and delight. This Easter, the trail is jam-packed with plenty of fun games and creative activities. Follow your map, get involved in each activity, and don’t forget to collect your chocolate egg at the end.
Stonor Park, Henley-on-Thames
The annual Tumblestone Hollow Easter Trail will run every day from 28 March to 12 April. Discover the Easter Trail, nature walk, craft activities, and storytelling sessions, all within the picturesque backdrop of the gardens and woodland adventure playground.
The Waterperry bunny has dropped carrots across the grounds, and it’s up to keen explorers to sniff them out. Using the provided map, participants can mark each carrot’s location as they go. Along the way, they’ll also uncover letters on the carrots that spell out a hidden word – solve the puzzle and claim a prize from the Garden Shop!
Visit Blenheim Palace for a fun-packed family day out during the Easter weekend. There will be lots of ‘eggcellent’ activities for all the family to participate in, including circus skills, street entertainment and a special appearance from the Easter bunny. All activities will take place in the Walled Garden.
Hill End Outdoor Education Centre
Step back in time this Easter at Hill End Outdoor Education Centre. Visit the Ancient Settlement village and fabulous roundhouse, learn skills from years ago, and explore 67 acres of springtime nature.
Oxford Events
What’s on in Oxford & Oxfordshire this April
What’s on in Oxford and across Oxfordshire this April
Hello and welcome to your invaluable guide to the best events, exhibitions, theatre and things to do throughout April in Oxford and across Oxfordshire.
Winter is finally over, and we’re all starting to emerge from hibernation. With the sun putting in a few appearances, the city is coming alive with a sense of excitement and all the possibilities of summer – without the sweltering heat or sunburn.
Easter weekend is just around the corner too – bringing with it a double bank holiday filled with fun, from family-friendly days out to lively club nights. Get ready for an unforgettable month with our top picks of events and things to do in Oxford and across Oxfordshire.
Speaking of mild and sunny days, be sure to check out some of the best parks, open spaces and nature reserves in this neck of the woods as the flowers and trees start to bloom. We’ve even put together a list of some of the best places to enjoy the sun in Oxfordshire – because we’re good like that!
As you very well know, this is a curated list of things to do in Oxford and across Oxfordshire this April. Do take a look at the ‘What’s on’ section of the website, where you’ll find a full list of events in Oxford and across Oxfordshire, as well as unmissable events beyond the county that would make for a great day out.
Got an event that should be on the list? List your event on The Oxford Magazine website and reach our growing audience of people who live, work or place in Oxfordshire. Once again, welcome to your invaluable guide to what’s on in Oxford and across Oxfordshire this April.
The North Wall Arts Centre
YouthLab: Monologues & Music Masterclass explores actor-musicianship, combining drama and music to bring monologues to life. This three-day workshop at The North Wall ends with a sharing of work and welcomes participants of all experience levels.
The North Wall Arts Centre
NW Inventors: Make a Musical is a three-day creative course where participants explore music-making and storytelling, working together to create an original mini-musical in The North Wall’s Dance Studio with experienced, fully supervised facilitators.
Operation Mincemeat: A New Musical is a hit musical that tells the true story of a secret British operation during World War II, a fast-paced, hilarious, and unbelievable true story of the twisted secret mission that won us World War II.
Musical Youth Company of Oxford presents Chitty Chitty Bang Bang at Oxford Playhouse — a fantasmagorical family musical packed with unforgettable songs, magical adventure and high-flying fun.
The North Wall Arts Centre
Stevie Martin returns to the stage with Clout after selling out her first tour leg, bringing her sharp, high-energy comedy back to live audiences following 45 million online views and promising a show packed with rapid-fire jokes.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
The UK Pink Floyd Experience brings ‘The Songs from every Album Tour’ to 2026, performing music from all 15 Pink Floyd studio albums with stunning accuracy, a spectacular light show and classic hits from every era.
Be inspired by the natural pigments and flowers you can see in the Painted Wall on display at the Museum of Oxford, a legacy of Tudor Oxford.
The North Wall Arts Centre
Kendal Mountain Tour 2026: Adventure Night brings award-winning adventure films and live guest speaker Jude Kriwald to the stage, delivering an inspiring evening of exploration, resilience and powerful storytelling from across the globe.
The Complete Works of Jane Austen (Abridged) is a fast, funny 80-minute romp as three actors tackle Austen’s entire canon, bringing her beloved heroines, romances and sharp social satire to life in a big-hearted comedy.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Seven Drunken Nights: The Story of The Dubliners, the world’s No.1 celebration of Ireland’s most iconic band, will return to UK theatres in 2026 for its 10th Anniversary. With breathtaking performances and authentic Irish spirit, the show spans over 50 years, the 2026 UK tour of Seven Drunken Nights will feature an all-new production, boasting the show’s most lavish set to-date.
Led by city guide Hannah Field, meet a host of fascinating characters including a ‘lesbian, Indian princess, suffragette, refugee smuggler’, a flamboyant bus conductor, a Catholic Saint, and many more. Learn about local characters, pubs and clubs of Oxford, University societies, Oxford Pride, and future events.
The Boat Race, the annual world-famous rowing contest between crews from Oxford and Cambridge University Boat Clubs, will take place on Sunday, 04 April, at its celebrated Championship Course on the River Thames in London. Not quite in Oxfordshire, but you can catch all of the action on television at your favourite local sports bar. This year will see the 17st Men’s Boat Race and the 80th Women’s Boat Race.
The UK Bee Gees deliver an astonishingly authentic tribute, recreating the harmonies, style and stage presence of the Gibb brothers in a hit-filled show featuring You Should Be Dancing, How Deep Is Your Love, Night Fever and Stayin’ Alive.
Little Wander in association with PBJ Management presents Bridget Christie’s brand new comedy show – Jacket Potato Pizza.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Join The Magical Mr West for Adventures in Science, a fun-filled family show blending magic, experiments and mayhem as he and his wisecracking crow explore scientific enquiry, supersonic speed and the power of logic.
Featuring the classical reimaginings of a 13-piece Chamber Orchestra, ‘The Rock Orchestra by Candlelight’ is an evening that brings the soul-stirring sounds of orchestral instruments fused with the vivacious energy and distorted tones of Rock and Metal – performed live in stunning, candlelit surroundings. Expect a glorious mashup of head-banging hits, including the likes of Metallica, Led Zeppelin, Rage Against the Machine, Linkin Park and more.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Honeycomb brings together the best youth dancers and performers from Aylesbury Vale, Bucks, and the wider South East area to showcase their talent across four exciting nights. Tuesday and Wednesday bring musical theatre, drama, and dance extravaganzas, while Thursday and Friday are brimming with the best dance our area has to offer. Why not come along and see these amazing groups for yourself?
Pop icons Blue return for their 25th Anniversary Tour with special guests 911, celebrating their chart-topping hits and new album Reflections, out January 2026, the first taste of which comes with new single ‘One Last Time’.
Step into the enchanting world of Tales from Acorn Wood as Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler’s beloved characters come to life through songs, puppetry and interactive storytelling. A joyful family show perfect for young theatre-goers.
Join authors Lizzie Shannon-Little and Gerard Lewis for a playful, creative writing workshop inspired by classic cautionary tales
The Magic of The Beatles recreates the energy, humour and unforgettable hits of the Fab Four in a spectacular live concert experience touring the nation featuring She Loves You, A Hard Day’s Night, Help!, I Feel Fine, Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, Hey Jude, Here Comes the Sun, Get Back and so many more non-stop chart toppers.
Tom Davis presents his fully loaded show – Spudgun, firing out his freshly cooked observations on life’s hot topics.
St Michael at the North Gate
Oxford Folk Festival presents an exciting double bill with mandolin maestro Simon Mayor partnered by singer/guitarist Hilary James, plus renowned 4-piece Moonrakers (cello, fretted instruments, harp, vocals). Expect jokes, choruses and superb musicianship.
Yourythmics delivers a vibrant live tribute to the Eurythmics, featuring iconic 80s hits and Annie Lennox solo classics, performed with energetic musicianship, striking costumes and a show-stopping performance from acclaimed tribute artist Stacy Green.
Strong Enough: Ultimate Tribute Concert to Cher is a dazzling live spectacular celebrating six decades of hits, iconic fashion and unforgettable performances from the queen of pop and rock.
Queen of the Night – A Tribute to Whitney Houston is a show that honours Whitney’s timeless songs with sensational vocalists and a live band. Prepare to be captivated by an extraordinary journey through three decades of all-time hits such as I Wanna Dance With Somebody, One Moment In Time, I’m Every Woman, I Will Always Love You, My Love Is Your Love, So Emotional, Run To You, Saving All My Love, How Will I Know, Million Dollar Bill, The Greatest Love Of All, and many more.
A Woodland Wonder is a playful theatre adventure for ages 2 to 6, featuring Ratty and friends in a fun-filled mix of storytelling, music, puppetry and games — ending with a stay-and-play session for families.
Join a Beer, Sausages and Marmalade walking tour to see Oxford through the eyes of Liz Woolley and discover Oxford’s unique food and drink heritage.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Join the show as it delves into the mysteries of stars, planets, galaxies, and black holes, and embark on the quest to find life beyond Earth. Experience the profound ‘Power of Smallness’ and a truly inspirational segment for our younger audience, ‘Destiny’.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Massaoke – Sing The Musicals is a musical tour by a sensational live band, character singers and a giant screen with sing-along lyrics. Get ready to belt out iconic hits from MAMMA MIA!, The Greatest Showman, Grease, Dirty Dancing, Les Misérables, The Phantom of the Opera, The Rocky Horror Show, Mary Poppins, Oliver!, We Will Rock You, and plenty more favourites.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Neil Brand’s Centenary Laurel & Hardy Show celebrates 100 years of the legendary comedy duo with restored silent film clips, live improvised piano accompaniment and engaging insights into the life and legacy of Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.
Suzi Quatro brings her 2026 UK tour, celebrating an incredible 62 years in the music industry. Fans can expect all their favourite hits. Fans can expect all their favourite hits: ‘Can The Can’, ‘48 Crash’, ‘If You Can’t Give Me Love’, ‘Stumblin’ In’, ‘The Wild One’, ‘Devil Gate Drive’, ‘She’s In Love With You’ – and many more.
Jim Henson’s Labyrinth in Concert brings the beloved 80s cult classic to the big screen with a live band performing David Bowie’s iconic soundtrack in sync with his original vocals for an unforgettable cinematic experience.
Glorious! tells the hilarious and heartwarming true story of Florence Foster Jenkins, starring Wendi Peters and Matthew James Morrison in a sparkling 20th anniversary production of Peter Quilter’s Olivier-nominated comedy.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Carlos Acosta’s Carmen is a bold, high-energy reimagining of the classic opera, blending flamenco, Cuban dance and contemporary ballet in a powerful production set to Rodion Shchedrin’s vibrant orchestration of Bizet’s score.
Kate Humble joins Kenton Theatre for a special fundraising evening, sharing stories from her acclaimed TV series, bestselling books and adventurous life.
Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra welcomes Nicola Benedetti for Elgar’s epic Violin Concerto alongside the brilliant Enigma Variations, conducted by Marios Papadopoulos in a powerful celebration of orchestral emotion and virtuosity.
Every week, listeners across the UK tune into BBC Radio 2 to hear the legendary Tony Blackburn play the greatest songs of the 60’s. Now, the legendary DJ will be taking his Sounds of the 60’s show on the road for a UK tour celebrating the music of this much-loved decade.
Russell Howard, “one of the world’s top comedians” (Sunday Times) is back for a brand new live tour of the UK in 2026. As we reel from one global crisis to the next, join Russell, ‘the uplifting Comedy King’, as he puts the world to rights in his own uniquely hilarious way.
The Beatles, Harold Wilson & Me sees Alan Johnson reflect on his journey from orphaned childhood in West London to senior government roles, revealing how The Beatles and Harold Wilson shaped his life in this nostalgic look at post-war Britain.
The Noise Next Door are award-winning UK improvisers, turning audience suggestions into hilarious comedy on the spot, making you laugh like nobody’s business.
Club Mistero is a thrilling 1920s New York murder mystery set in a glittering speakeasy, where secrets, betrayal and revenge collide in an immersive theatre experience packed with sharp dialogue and unexpected twists.
Radiohead Reimagined By Candlelight returns to Oxford Town Hall as London Concertante transforms era-defining songs from The Bends to In Rainbows into a stunning orchestral experience illuminated by candlelight.
An Audience with Bob Champion is an inspiring evening celebrating the Grand National legend’s remarkable 1981 victory, courageous battle with cancer and lasting legacy, featuring live music from Gaelic Gold and conversation with host Andi Mac.
Nirvana UK is one of the world’s premier tribute bands to Nirvana, who strive to be as close to the real deal as possible. From the sound to the style, their live sets cover a whole spectrum of Nirvana’s back catalogue and deliver the ultimate 90s throwback.
Join Johns’ Boys Welsh Male Voice Choir in Oxford as they celebrate 10 years of world-class choral music. Choir of the World winners and Britain’s Got Talent favourites, they bring powerful voices, modern arrangements and the unmistakable sound of Wales.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Bear Grylls: Never Give Up is an inspiring live show packed with survival stories, unseen footage and behind-the-scenes adventures, as the world-famous explorer shares powerful lessons on courage, resilience and determination for families and young adventurers.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Dickens Theatre Company presents the Bard’s bloodiest tragedy! With the infamous Porter acting as narrator, an ensemble of 6 actors creates a cauldron of characters, as Macbeth and Lady Macbeth make their perilous descent toward Hell. Set against a backdrop of wars, witchery, and treasonous plotting, Shakespeare’s ambitious Macbeth remains ominously relevant in the 21st Century.
Maidenhead Musical Comedy Society presents Sweet Charity, the Tony Award-winning musical following hopeful romantic Charity Hope Valentine as she dreams of true love beyond the Fan-Dango Ballroom, featuring hits like ‘Big Spender’ and ‘If My Friends Could See Me Now.’
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Calling all English GCSE students and literature lovers! 1888. Victorian London is under attack. Within the thick Fitzrovia fog and dimly lamp-lit streets lurks an evil predator. Unprovoked, a young child is attacked and beaten by a mystery man. Who is this “sneering Satan”? 6 actors take on all the roles in DTC’s exciting new stage adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s Victorian gothic masterpiece.
The Man Who Was Magic returns with a brand-new production from award-winning illusionist James Phelan. Expect jaw-dropping tricks, big laughs and impossible moments in the five-star show that has sold out worldwide and stunned audiences everywhere.
The Bluetones Acoustic show is two members of Brit Pop legends The Bluetones featuring 2 hours of music interspersed with the banter and story telling of two musicians who have been working together successfully for over 30 years.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Sledgehammer, the best 80s tribute band around bring 3 hours of non-stop 80s hits with a huge lightshow and highly entertaining stage show.
Aylesbury Waterside Theatre
Queen of the Night – A Tribute to Whitney Houston returns in 2026 with another show-stopping celebration of the music, legacy, and once-in-a-generation talent of Whitney Houston. Prepare to be swept away by three decades of timeless classics, including ‘I Wanna Dance with Somebody,’ ‘One Moment in Time,’ ‘I’m Every Woman,’ ‘I Will Always Love You,’ ‘My Love Is Your Love,’ ‘So Emotional,’ ‘Run to You,’ ‘Saving All My Love,’ ‘How Will I Know,’ ‘Million Dollar Bill,’ ‘The Greatest Love of All,’ and many more audience favourites.
Come along to experience Not My Cup of Tea show with Josh Widdicombe – a funny stand-up with much references to tea. Expect it to be shorter and with lower production values than Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour, but funnier and with more references to tea.
The second Scramble of the year will celebrate 100 years of the Technical Site of Bicester Motion, honouring the rich history of the former RAF Bicester that first began to take shape in 1926, a time when Bentley ruled Le Mans and the marques such as Sunbeam chased Land Speed Records, and Bugatti was the team to beat in Grand Prix racing.
Schola Cantorum of Oxford will present a programme of Shakespeare settings featuring contemporary and classical composers, concluding with Vaughan Williams’ Serenade to Music in a concert celebrating the University of Oxford chamber choir’s internationally recognised repertoire.
Alexander Gavrylyuk performs works by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Frédéric Chopin, Franz Liszt and Modest Mussorgsky in the latest St John’s International Piano Series recital.
Mike Wozniak returns to Oxford with The Bench, a new live show featuring his distinctive storytelling style, following appearances on Taskmaster and the Three Bean Salad podcast.
Gardens In Bloom: Tours of Trinity College offers visitors an informal walk through Trinity College Oxford gardens, highlighting restoration work, sustainable planting and recent developments led by Head Gardener Kate Burtonwood.
The State of the Union brings together leading election analysts, journalists and politicians to examine what the 2026 campaigns reveal about political change and the future unity of the United Kingdom.
Murder comes to the countryside in the stage premiere of Midsomer Murders: The Killings at Badger’s Drift. Join DCI Barnaby and Sergeant Troy as they unravel secrets and rivalries in a gripping new theatrical whodunnit packed with twists, suspense, and charm.
Join Organ Recital with Richard Moore at Oxford Town Hall in the stunning Main Hall for some beautiful music performed on the famous Father Willis Organ.
Mark Smith brings military history to the stage with stories behind the Victoria Cross, exploring its origins, myths and remarkable recipients.
Oxford Philharmonic Orchestra presents an all-Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart programme featuring Piano Concerto No. 23 and the Requiem, alongside the live premiere of Agnus Dei.
Simon and Garfunkel: Through the Years recreates the sound of Simon & Garfunkel, with Bookends performing classic songs including The Sound of Silence and Bridge Over Troubled Water.
Pat Suet-Bik Hui & the Three Perfections showcases the Hong Kong-born artist’s mastery of painting, calligraphy, and poetry, presented alongside works by her teacher Lui Shou-Kwan and other historical examples. The exhibition highlights Hui’s contemporary approach, blending abstract ink and colour washes with poetic inscriptions exploring love, loss, and life’s quiet joys.
In Bloom: How Plants Changed Our World at the Ashmolean Museum uncovers the hidden histories behind Britain’s most beloved blooms. Explore over 100 artworks and objects that reveal how plant exploration and trade shaped landscapes, cultures, and economies – from roses and tulips to camellias and peonies.
Oxford Events
Oxford News and Events, What’s on in Oxford, Exhibitions
Planning a trip to Oxford? Whether you’re looking for things to do in Oxford; events, attractions, wildlife, golf courses, historic buildings, museums or the best places to eat, drink or where to stay in Oxford, you’ll find everything you need for your Oxford holiday on WhatsOnInOxford.net. Our What’s On Oxford guide has the latest events not to miss while you visit Oxford – there’s always something going on, so don’t miss out on the latest exhibitions, shows and more on your trip to Oxford by checking out our News and Events pages.
See what’s on in Oxford. The events calendar is always packed with arts festivals, live music, exhibitions, blockbuster theatre shows, sport and activities for family and kids.
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