Australian Shakespeare Company to Present 30th Consecutive Production of WIND IN THE WILLOWS at Royal Botanic Gardens
By: Ashlee Latimer Dec. 04, 2016
This summer, one of Australia's most beloved family traditions will perform their 30th consecutive season in the Royal Botanic Gardens Melbourne.
Australia's longest running theatre show, The Wind in the Willows, has just completed its first international tour: a sell out season in London's Kew Gardens. The animals of the riverbank are still 'messing, simply messing about in boats!' Multi generational audiences are invited to celebrate this summer's very special season when The Wind in the Willows transforms Melbourne's Royal Botanic Gardens for the 30th time from 23 December 2016 to 28 January 2017.Tickets are on sale now from www.shakespeareaustralia.com.au. Glenn Elston's The Wind in the Willows has played to generations of audiences across Australia, and now many thousand passionate fans in London! "It's amazing to think we have been doing this for 30 years. Just like our audiences, my family has grown up with the show. My son Otis played Portly as a child, and grew up stage-managing and performing various parts, getting to know it intimately. Now he's proven himself as a director, and will be directing our anniversary season," says Elston.
EVENT INFORMATION:
DATES: Melbourne: 23 December - 28 January
10am Tue - Sun, 6pm Thu, Fri, Sat
(No 6pm performance on 24 Dec,
no shows on 27 Dec, 1 Jan or 26 Jan)
Enter via Gate F on Birdwood Avenue PRICES: Single tickets $25 (Sun - Fri) $30 (Sat); Family of four (four tickets, any age) $90 (Sun - Fri), $110 (Sat). BOOKINGS: www.shakespeareaustralia.com.au
or call 8676 7511
Tickets are available at the on-site box office unless sold out, box office opens one hour prior to each performance.
What to bring: Pack a picnic full of goodies you like to eat and drink, a blanket or cushions to sit on, sunscreen, insect repellent and a hat."You'll love this production - no matter what age you are" - Herald Sun
"Pure charm for adults and children alike" - The AgeVideos