The Belfast Times — Belfast & Northern Ireland Magazine

The Belfast Times is an online magazine covering events, culture, theatre, food, and travel across Belfast and Northern Ireland. Discover local guides, recommendations, and stories that celebrate the best of life here—week by week.

  • Miss Saigon at the Grand Opera House Belfast: A Legend Reborn on Tour

    Miss Saigon at the Grand Opera House Belfast: A...

    Boublil and Schönberg’s Miss Saigon has long been known for its emotional scale and theatrical ambition, and this new touring production from Cameron Mackintosh and Michael Harrison brings both to...

    Miss Saigon at the Grand Opera House Belfast: A...

    Boublil and Schönberg’s Miss Saigon has long been known for its emotional scale and theatrical ambition, and this new touring production from Cameron Mackintosh and Michael Harrison brings both to...

  • I, She, Medusa Review

    I, She, Medusa Review

    A deceptively light beginning gives way to something far more urgent as Dark Forest Theatre partners with Women’s Aid to confront violence against women through a striking reimagining of Medusa.

    I, She, Medusa Review

    A deceptively light beginning gives way to something far more urgent as Dark Forest Theatre partners with Women’s Aid to confront violence against women through a striking reimagining of Medusa.

  • To Kill a Mockingbird Review

    To Kill a Mockingbird Review

    A thoughtful review of Aaron Sorkin’s stage adaptation of To Kill a Mockingbird, now touring the UK and Ireland. A powerful, unsettling production that feels urgently relevant.

    To Kill a Mockingbird Review

    A thoughtful review of Aaron Sorkin’s stage adaptation of To Kill a Mockingbird, now touring the UK and Ireland. A powerful, unsettling production that feels urgently relevant.

  • Animal Farm on stage

    Animal Farm Review: When Orwell’s Animals Feel ...

    Tinderbox Theatre Company’s dark new adaptation strips Animal Farm of distance and metaphor, turning Orwell’s satire into something physical, oppressive, and disturbingly present.

    Animal Farm Review: When Orwell’s Animals Feel ...

    Tinderbox Theatre Company’s dark new adaptation strips Animal Farm of distance and metaphor, turning Orwell’s satire into something physical, oppressive, and disturbingly present.

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