366 results for the term ‘City centre event’
A Particularly Nasty Case: A Murderously Funny Evening with Adam Kay
Join BAFTA-winning writer and comedian Adam Kay for an evening of hilarious and horrifying anecdotes, as well as a unique insight in to the British healthcare system as he takes the audience behind the blood-splattered blue curtain.
Counting Sheeps
Two sheep think they know everything about sleep. They’re experts in the field. But tonight they’re wide awake.
The Elmer Adventure at Sheffield Lyceum
Join three friends on a joyful jungle adventure in Tall Stories’ magical, musical adaptation of the much-loved Elmer books by David McKee.
Classic Car Show
Get ready for a fantastic day out as The Moor teams up with the Rotary Club of Sheffield to bring you the 15th Annual Classic Car Show on Sunday 17 August.
DINOTRAIL at Sheffield Cathedral
Dinosaurs have taken over Sheffield Cathedral! Follow the clues, uncover hidden prehistoric creatures, and claim a dinosaur-themed prize at the end of your journey, running 21 July - 4 August.
Birds of a Feather Trail
As part of the Threads Through the Cross exhibition, families are invited to explore Sheffield Cathedral and discover all the hidden feathered friends woven into the stunning textile panels. Along the way, children can put their creativity to the test by sketching each bird they find.
New Year Update 2025
A roundup of new conferencing and city developments in Sheffield.
Skateboarding in Sheffield
Skateboarding has a long, rich history in Sheffield. The city boasts an impressive roll call of pro and skate industry sponsored skaters, and punches above its weight on the UK scene with a solid skateboarding community.
S1 Artspace
S1 Artspace is an artist-led organisation providing studio space for over twenty Sheffield based artists and a project space, which presents an annual programme of contemporary exhibitions, screenings and events.
We are the Monument
Curated by artist Yuen Fong Ling, We are the Monument explores the ways in which the plinth can be seen as a social, political and cultural symbol and encourages us to consider the significance of those represented on, or in opposition to, the plinth.
