Discover the best arts events happening in Galway. From intimate venues to major festivals, find your next experience.
Here's what's coming up in Galway
Meetup: MindSlí Reflect & Connect Discussion Evenings
Wed, Sep 9 · 5:00 PM
Reality comes with quite a few restrictions. You can't read minds. You can't permanently delete an insecurity. And, unfortunately, most of us still need to work for a living. But for one evening, we can ignore all of that. This week, we're playing with impossible scenarios and seeing where they take us. Since Inga is away, this meetup will be hosted by Atlas who has kindly agreed to run it. ### Warm-up question: What if you could take a pill that made you permanently happy, regardless of what happened — would you take it? ### Questions we'll unwrap on the night: 1\. What if you could remove one insecurity permanently — which one would have the biggest effect on your life? 2\. What if you could know exactly what everyone thinks of you — would you choose to? 3\. What if you had enough money to never work again — what would you do after the first year? This is a non-moderated discussion. We provide the questions and the space — then it's up to you to unwrap the theme. There's a philosopher in all of us — usually hiding behind the day's to-do list. We'll be meeting at The Oslo Pub (Galway Bay Brewery), Salthill, at the back.
View Details →Black Box
Fri, Sep 11 · 7:00 PM
Trolley Boy is a dance theatre piece set in a dark, endless shop existing beyond reality. Its inhabitants are born, live, and die within its aisles, bound to a strange, cyclical existence. The story follows Bob as he explores the nature of this world and searches for meaning, connection, and a sense of belonging within its endless confines. Through emotive palettes that are dark, grotesque, blissful, cathartic, and absurd, Trolley Boy draws the audience into a world that is intriguing, disquieting, and oddly familiar. A Crooked Thinking production with choreography by Diarmuid Armstrong Mayock.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Mon, Sep 14 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Tue, Sep 15 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Meetup: Galway 5-a-side football
Tue, Sep 15 · 7:00 PM
Tuesday night 8pm game in the Astrobay in Renmore. Friendly 6-a-side game, with all standards welcome. Please RSVP and change your RSVP if you cannot attend. Game takes place on the second pitch on your right as you enter the Astrobay. Please comment on event or contact host on day of game to confirm attendance. Anyone who has not confirmed by 1pm on day of game may have their space offered to another player on the wait list. €6 per player by game. Can be paid in cash before game or via Revolut. revolut.me/shanez68q
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Wed, Sep 16 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Thu, Sep 17 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Fri, Sep 18 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Sat, Sep 19 · 1:00 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Sat, Sep 19 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Mon, Sep 21 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Tue, Sep 22 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Wed, Sep 23 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Thu, Sep 24 · 1:00 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Thu, Sep 24 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Fri, Sep 25 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Sat, Sep 26 · 1:00 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Sat, Sep 26 · 6:30 PM
Over the course of one day and night in rural Connecticut, Josie Hogan, the last of her immigrant Irish family left at home with her alcoholic father, and their anguished landlord, James Tyrone, long for escape - she from her life, and he from his loss. Directed by Garry Hynes, with set design by Francis O’Connor, A Moon for the Misbegotten sees Druid return to the work of Pulitzer, Nobel and Tony Award winning playwright Eugene O’Neill for the first time since 2007. The cast is Lorcan Cranitch, Rory Nolan, Marty Rea, Cathal Ryan, and Eileen Walsh. One of the great canonical works of the 20th century, A Moon for the Misbegotten is the sequel to Long Day’s Journey into Night, and the last of O’Neill's trio of largely autobiographical plays which reflect his complex relationship with Ireland. No latecomers, readmittance during interval. Ages 14 +.
View Details →Town Hall Theatre
Mon, Sep 28 · 7:00 PM
While others are preoccupied with cucumber sandwiches and railway cloakrooms, two minor characters from The Importance of Being Earnest are up to their necks in something else. A country rector and a governess, models of Victorian propriety in public. But in private? This is the play behind the play: a tale of blackmail, false identity … and money. ★★★★ - The Irish Times "Wickedly, side-splittingly funny…a joyous romp not to be missed" - Sunday Independent
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