
The UK's only outdoor drag show featuring Alfie Ordinary and top drag acts at Brighton Open Air Theatre.
Brighton Open Air Theatre, tucked away in Dyke Road Park, is hosting the fifth season of Drag in the Park. This outdoor series, hosted by Alfie Ordinary, uses the natural setting of the theatre for its performances. The setup involves singers and dancers performing across the grass and among the bushes, which is a bit different from the usual indoor club environment. It is a space that accommodates 400 people, and the open-air nature of the venue means the experience is quite dependent on the weather.
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The schedule for the season kicks off with a show on May 2nd, featuring performances by Sandra, Dave Lynn, and Alfie Ordinary. The programming changes throughout the summer, with different artists appearing at each event. For instance, Kate Butch is scheduled for June 27th, while the Pride edition on July 31st will feature Son of a Tutu. Later in the season, on September 4th, the lineup includes Victoria Scone and The Madame. There is also a specific edition designed for families, which takes place around the Pride weekend, offering a version of the show suitable for all ages.
Regarding the logistics, tickets for the May event are priced at £15 for full price and £13.50 for concessions. Other dates have slightly different pricing structures, such as the July shows which are £16.50 and £15 respectively. The family-friendly event on August 2nd has its own pricing, with adult tickets at £12, children at £10, and a family bundle for four people at £36. Since the venue is entirely outdoors, it is worth noting that the temperature can shift during the performance. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own food, drinks, and blankets to stay comfortable throughout the show. The theatre has a capacity of 400 seats, and the space is used to host these performances in an open-air setting. It is a straightforward way to see drag performances in a local park environment, provided the weather holds up. The event is generally aimed at those 16 and over, with the exception of the family-specific dates, and it serves as a regular fixture in the local cultural calendar for those interested in this type of performance.















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