Shows at Pitlochry Festival Theatre

Grease

Listing
Scotland
Pitlochry Festival Theatre
18th Jun - 27th Sep 2025

Step into the electrifying world of 1950s Rydell High School and follow the whirlwind romance between new girl Sandy Dumbrowski and popular guy Danny Zuko, who find their summ…

Water Colour

It’s the new season at Pitlochry and it is off to a flying start with the world première of Milly Sweeney’s debut play.

The Sound of Music

Say the words The Sound of Music and you will often be greeted with a misty-eyed response as people recall their childhood, watching the film with family at Christmas.

The Brenda Line

In the canon of surprising things my mother told me, the fact that the Samaritans used to have designated phone lines for men wanting to use them as sex lines must rank high.

Sense and Sensibility.

The prospect of a new stage adaptation by playwright Frances Poet of Jane Austen’s first novel is an exciting one but ultimately this production falls a little short.

BEAUTIFUL: The Carole King Musical

Better get your tickets quick because this is going to be one big hit once word gets around.

Nan Shepherd: Naked and Unashamed

A co-production between Pitlochry and Firebrand Theatre Company, this new play puts the spotlight on Nan Shepherd, Scottish environmentalist, Modernist writer and poet whose book T…

Footloose

The theatre in the hills is alive with the sound of music as the season begins with not just one but two musicals.

Sunshine on Leith

At first blush, it may seem a strange choice for a festive show but this latest incarnation is bang on the money.

Group Portrait in a Summer Landscape

In his new work, playwright Peter Arnott takes the audience back to those pre-Brexit, pre-Covid days when Scots were on the verge of voting in the independence referendum.

The Secret Garden

Pitlochry has the perfect show for all the family this summer with a new stage adaptation of The Secret Garden written by its own artistic director, Elizabeth Newman.

Brief Encounter

The expression in Celia Johnson’s eyes and the thunderous strains of Rachmaninov’s second piano concerto.

A Streetcar Named Desire

Director Elizabeth Newman’s stated aim of empathising with the characters who people Tennessee Williams’ classic 1947 work, allowing for their contradictions, is movingly fulfi…