

Articles (19)

The curated culture crawl: 10 stops when youâre seeking out Sydneyâs coolest creative hangouts
Sydney has a side that isnât always immediately visible to first-time visitors. When you touch down, youâre drawn to the stunning harbour and beaches, and the diverse food scene. But, if youâre a traveller drawn to the culture beneath the prettiest attractions, the good news is, Sydney has an electric creative and cultural scene.Â
Alice has lined up 10 of her personal favourite stops to get you tuned in to the cityâs history, First Nationsâ culture and rich art scene.

MG Motor Australia x Time Out Comp T&Cs
VINYL MEDIA
COMPETITION SCHEDULE
ABOUT THESE COMPETITION TERMSÂ
This Competition Schedule contains the specific terms applying to this Competition. The Vinyl Media General Competition Terms, available here, also apply.Â
Together, this Competition Schedule and the General Competition Terms form the terms and conditions of the Competition. If there is any inconsistency, this Competition Schedule prevails.
COMPETITION
Competition name:MG4 EV Urban x Reeseâs Australia pop-up at Ghost Festival
Masthead / brand:Time Out
Competition page:https://neflytia.top/sydney/things-to-do/mg4-ev-urban-x-reeses-australia-pop-up-at-ghost-festival
PROMOTER
Promoter:Time Out Print and Digital Publishing Pty Ltd
ABN:50 125 441 812
Address:121 Sussex Street, Sydney NSW 2000
COMPETITION TYPE
This Competition is a:
XÂ Game of Chance â winner selected randomly
â Game of Skill â winner selected by judging entries against stated criteria
WHO CAN ENTER?
Eligible residents:Residents of NSW
Minimum age:18 years
Other eligibility requirements:None
ENTRY PERIOD
Competition opens:10am AEST on October 27 2026
Competition closes:11:59pm AEST on November 9 2026
Entries must be received during the Entry Period.
HOW TO ENTER
To enter, an eligible Entrant must:
Correctly guess how many bags of Reeseâs Pieces fit in the boot of an MG4 EV Urban
Entry page / method:[Insert URL or other entry mechanism]
Maximum entries:One entry per person
Purchase required?
â Yes
XÂ No
Creative material required?
â

The ultimate Sydney food & drinks crawl: 10 venues you need to taste your way through
One of the many beautiful things about Sydney is the way its hospitality scene works in every season. But if we had to pick its primeâŠthe summer months really bring out the best menus across town. Be it a plate of fresh seafood by the water or a fruity cocktail high above the ground, youâre bound to find a dish (or drink) worth writing home about during a Sydney summer.
So, if youâve got a big appetite and time in the calendar, allow us to introduce ten Sydney venues to hit up during the warmer months.

Time Out x Purina & NEL Competition Terms and Conditions
COMPETITION RULES
THIS COMPETITION IS ORGANISED BYâŠ
Time Out:(the Organiser)
Print and Digital Publishing Pty LtdÂ
(ABN 50 125 441 812)
121 Sussex Street, Sydney NSW 2000
In association with:(the Prize Provider)
NEL Restaurant Pty Ltd
ABN 13600592149
75 Wentworth Avenue, Sydney NSW 2000
WHATâS THE PRIZE?
Three winners will each receive one double pass (six seats in total) to attend The Feline Feast at NEL Restaurant, Sydney, on Monday, November 2 2026. Each double pass includes entry for the winner and one guest (both aged 18+) to enjoy a complimentary 12-course degustation with matching wines, created by Chef Nelly Robinson and inspired by the launch of Fancy Feast Gems. The value of the prize is approximately AUD$600 per double pass (AUD$300 per person), for a total prize pool value of approximately AUD$1,800. This prize is referred to as the Prize Package in these rules.
Â
đ There are a few additional conditions from the Prize Provider which apply to this Competition and Prize Package:
Â
The prize is valid only for attendance at The Feline Feast at NEL Restaurant, Sydney, on Monday, 2 November 2026. Winners and their guests must be aged 18 years or over.Â
Reservations are non-transferable, non-exchangeable and cannot be redeemed for cash or substituted for another experience. Winners may be required to reconfirm attendance prior to the event, and failure to do so may result in forfeiture of the prize.
Due to the bespoke nature of the menu, only vegetaria

Trick or Drink Ticket Giveaway Terms and Conditions 2026
COMPETITION RULES
THIS COMPETITION IS ORGANISED BYâŠ
Time Out:(the Organiser)
Print and Digital Publishing Pty LtdÂ
(ABN 50 125 441 812)
121 Sussex Street, Sydney NSW 2000
In association with:(the Prize Provider)
BRR Agency Pty Ltd
93 121 083 805
102 George Street, The Rocks NSW 2000
WHATâS THE PRIZE?
A voucher redeemable for 5x tickets to Trick or Drink during Ghost Festival 2026. Includes entry and drink passes at four participating venues for five guests between October 29 and November 1 2026. The value of the prize is approximately $270. This prize is referred to as the Prize Package in these rules.
Â
đ There are a few additional conditions from the Prize Provider which apply to this Competition and Prize Package:
Â
Participants must be aged 18+.
Voucher must be used on pre-booked tickets to Trick or Drink before November 1 2026, bookable at https://ghostfestival.com.au/trick-or-drink-exp/.
WHEN CAN I ENTER THE COMPETITION?
Start Date: AEST 12:00 am on 15 October 2026
End Date: AEST 11:59 pm on 21 October 2026
HOW DO I ENTER?
Step 1: Follow @timeoutsydney and @ghostfestivalsyd on Instagram and tag the friends youâd bring with you in the comments.
Step 2: Thatâs it! Just make sure you submit your entry before the comp closes.Â
Â
đ By uploading your entry, you understand that you are entering the Competition and agree to these Competition rules.
WHO CAN ENTER?
The Competition is open to all residents in Sydney over the age of 18, except employees of Tim

Fujifilm is offering two people $10k AUD to relive their favourite photo
We moved on from film photography a little too quickly. Sure, itâs convenient to compile every photo into your phone, but to hold â really hold â a memory printed into physical media will always beat digital. Physical media is on the rise again, including film cameras, and film proprietor Fujifilm wants to help us all reconnect with our best memories. We donât mean just fondly leafing through a photo book; we mean actually going back to where the photo was taken.
Fujifilm is inviting any and all photographers and memory-makers to literally print their way back in time. You can print a photo, or any eligible printing product, as long as itâs printed at a participating retailer â then submit your receipt on the competition website.
Doing so will put you in the running to win $10,000 to take you back to the site of the photograph, wherever it may be. An overseas trip with friends? An island where you got engaged? A night out in Japan? You name it, you can go back there.
All you need to do is print at Officeworks, Harvey Norman, Big W, Camera House, or any participating retailer (see the full retailer list here), keep your receipt, then upload it on the competition website with an answer to the question: In 25 words or less, what person or place would you love to see again, and why? Each transaction is one entry.
Fujifilmâs Print Your Way Back competition runs from 7â31 October 2026. Submit your entry online for your chance to win.
T&Cs apply, see fujifilmphotos.com.au/return. Op

Moët and Chandon are popping up on the Gold Coast with exclusive Champagne this October
Some say Champagne on ice is sacrilegious, but not in sunny Southern France. There, locals say itâs better to drink Champagne on the rocks so itâs ice cold. MoĂ«t and Chandon have created a Champagne specifically crafted to be enjoyed on ice â MoĂ«t & Chandon Ice Imperial. And youâll be able to sip it poolside at an exclusive pop-up on the Gold Coast.
MoĂ«t and Chandon is bringing this icy varietal, designed in partnership with fashion icon Pharrell Williams, to the Gold Coastâs Mondrian Hotel. A longtime collaborator with the Champagne brand, Williams redesigned the Ice Imperial bottle with a fabric-inspired label dotted with golden pearls.Â
Throughout October, youâll be able to enjoy the return to the warmer weather with those unique and limited-edition bottles â served as a summery pour over ice alongside curated snacks.
This Champagne â the first of its kind as an ice-elevated blend â was inspired by sun-soaked Saint Tropez, and itâs a mouthful of tropical fruit flavours that are best shared with friends on a sunny day. Where better to find that sun than the Gold Coast?
Visit the Mondrian Gold Coast to try Moët & Chandon Ice Imperial between 1-31 October 2026. For more information, visit the website.

This Sydney beach is both Australiaâs best and home to a NSW-first precinct this summer
If thereâs one thing Australia manages to have in both quality and quantity, itâs beaches. But like many things in life, there can only be one best-in-class beach. For Australia, that rule was bent slightly when its best beach of 2026 was actually awarded to a collection of beaches: Bate Bay â a stretch of beaches in Sydneyâs Sutherland Shire, including Cronulla, Elouera and Gunnamatta Bay.
Cronulla wasnât one to rest on its laurels after that win because, as of this month, itâs now home to a 12-month trial of Sydneyâs first-ever beachside special entertainment precinct, as part of the NSW Governmentâs multi-step plan to improve nightlife across NSW. Found everywhere from Enmore Rd to Hornsby, these precincts allow local businesses to stay open later, with more flexibility around late-night noise levels.
For Cronulla, that means new venues like Nelly Robinsonâs coastal-inspired NEL sibling NOA, contemporary Asian eatery Isora, the day-to-night Meadow Music Room and the hybrid pizza and Mexican-serving Retro will be at the heart of the precinct, inspiring vibrant summer dining and a lively entertainment scene.Â
And if youâre in the mood to move, sources tell us that the Sutherland Shire is the crown jewel of Sydneyâs next boot-scooting craze. Itâs an area where you can get line-dancing lessons from not one but at least five local venues, including Northies at Cronulla and The Prince at Kirrawee.Â
If you need a proper bucket list to make the most of the year of late nights to c

You can explore Victoria with half price travel on all public transport until 1 January 2027
As we return to the sunny side of the year, thereâs one thing on all our minds: a change of scenery. Sunny long weekends are coming up fast, and weâre prepping our calendars with day trips, weekends away and adventures. If your holiday savings are looking a little light, maybe itâs time to opt for a local getaway in Vic instead?Â
Thanks to Victoriaâs half price travel until 1 January 2027, this is possible and much more affordable than a flight. Half price travel means every single public transport fee (excluding ferries and subsidised regional bus services) will be slashed down the middle. All you need to do is tap on or buy a ticket as you always would.
No matter if it's on a myki or a contactless payment, every fee on trains, trams, buses, V/Lines and coaches is automatically being halved, even concessions. That means a full day of transport anywhere on the network is down from $11.40 to $5.70 on full fares, or $2.85 for concession. Itâs a prime time to leave the car at home or book a heavily discounted trip and explore across the stateâs network.
With nothing more than a few dollars thanks to the half-price offer, you could zip up for a wildflower-studded visit to the Grampians via train to Ararat and a coach to Halls Gap; or enjoy all the colours of the rainbow in Bendigoâs fields and flower arrangements, which is less than two hours on the train.Â
Photograph: Supplied | Transport VictoriaVIC Metropolitan Tram EClass
Need a long winery weekend? Kick off a Yarra ValleyÂ

How to turn your morning coffee into your next holiday
To celebrate its Birthday Bash, Kris+ by Singapore Airlines is boosting its earn rate to 10 miles per dollar at participating Kris+ partners across Sydney and Melbourne from October 1-31.Â
The Kris+ network spans dining, retail and lifestyle, meaning you can earn miles while doing plenty of the things you were already planning to do. And with more than 300 partner outlets around Australia spanning retail to dining and tech â including national retailers such as JB Hi-Fi and The Good Guys â there are plenty of opportunities to make everyday spending work a little harder.Â
Those miles can add up surprisingly quickly. A Scoot flight to Singapore can start from as little as 12,500 miles â around $1,250 of spend at the boosted October earn rate. Members can also redeem miles or use them to offset purchases at participating Kris+ outlets.Â
Photograph: Supplied | Kris+ by Singapore AirlinesUsing the Kris+ by Singapore Airlines points program
And to top it off? Joining is free, and you can score a $10 reward by joining today with code KPTIMEOUT26 â simply download the Kris+ app and start earning when you spend with Kris+ partners. Thereâs no minimum purchase required to access the boosted earn rate, so even the little purchases can count.Â
Coffee today, Singapore tomorrow? We can work with that.

Four stunning NSW escapes â accessible by NSW TrainLink â to add to your spring hit list
Thereâs something about spring that makes us want to get out of Sydney and explore. Suddenly, spending a weekend somewhere outside the city seems like an excellent idea. Even better? You can let NSW TrainLink do the driving. â
If youâre planning your next holiday, NSW TrainLinkâs regional train and coach network connects travellers to more than 365 destinations across NSW and beyond. Just pick your destination, secure your spot online â whichâll save you 5 per cent on the trip, too â and let NSW TrainLink do the rest.Â
Instead, you can settle in, watch the scenery roll by and concentrate on deciding what youâll do when you arrive.Â
For travellers dreaming of their next regional adventure, there has never been a better time to experience the convenience of NSW TrainLink. Book online and save 5 per cent at NSW TrainLink.

Weâre giving away $500 for you to spend on a steak dinner and cocktails
COMPETITION RULES
THIS COMPETITION IS ORGANISED BYâŠ
Time Out:(the Organiser)
Print and Digital Publishing Pty LtdÂ
(ABN 50 125 441 812)
Level 2, 223 Liverpool Street, Darlinghurst, NSW 2010
In association with:(the Prize Provider)
Hunter Street HospitalityÂ
(ABN 79 607 717 206)
Lvl 2, Cleland Bond Building 33 Playfair Street, The Rocks 2000
WHATâS THE PRIZE?
A prize voucher valued to be spent at two Melbourne dining venues â 7 Alfred and Bar Ferdinand â six months after the issue date, for one or multiple steak frites and cocktail dinners. The value of the prize is approximately $500 AUD. This prize is referred to as the Prize Package in these rules.
đ Â The Prize Package is subject to the Prize Providerâs terms and conditions available at: https://hunterstreethospitality.com.au/privacy-policy/Â
đ There are a few additional conditions from the Prize Provider which apply to this Competition and Prize Package:
The prize will need to be booked/used six months after the issue date. It can be used multiple times; however, if the available balance is overdrawn, the difference will need to be paid by another method.
Prize voucher will be treated like cash, and will not be eligible for replacement or refund. It is also unable to be redeemed for cash.
WHEN CAN I ENTER THE COMPETITION?
Start Date: AEST 12:15 am on 11 September 2026
End Date: AEST 11:45 pm on Wednesday, September 30
Â
HOW DO I ENTER?
Step 1: Fill out your details in the entry form found here.
Step 2:
Listings and reviews (9)

Sydney Open
Sydneyâs flagship architecture event is back for 2026, opening the doors to our cityâs historically significant and architecturally inspiring spaces for one day only: Sunday, November 1. Itâs the best day of the year for lovers of architecture, design, history, photography and storytelling to experience â plus those who simply enjoy a good stickybeak behind the scenes.
Every year, thousands of ticketholders jump at the chance to explore these heritage spaces, skyhigh office towers, inspired hospo fit-outs, luxury hotels and civic buildings. Presented by Museums of History NSW, Sydney Open is a once-a-year opportunity to visit many spaces that are generally off-limits to the public, packed with opportunities to learn and hear stories from the architects, designers and people behind the scenes at these spaces, and take as many photos as you can.Â
This yearâs program, âbuilt for the curiousâ, so far includes City Recital Hall, City of Sydney Fire Station, The Mint, Prefecture 48, Clarence Place, Sydney Masonic Centre, Machine Hall, Hinchcliff House, Royal Automobile Club of Australia, and Kimpton Margot.Â
Plus, the second drop of buildings â which has just been announced â includes The Lands by Capella, Grace House, Deutsche Bank Place, Judge's House, Kimpton Margot, King + Kent, Machine Hall, The Press and many more.
The day is designed so you can choose your own architectural adventures. Your ticket gives you an all-access pass, unlocking the doors to over 40 buildings and pro

Conrad Singapore Orchard
As a multicultural megacity, Singapore can feel like a lot to absorb at once. If youâd rather dip your toes than dive right in, Conrad Singapore Orchard is a home away from home that can double as a comfortable and convenient base for you to enjoy the best of Singaporeâs offerings.Â
The hotel is built around an airy, luminous atrium (architecture nerds will spot the style of the late great John Portman) located at the top of Orchard Street, between some of Singaporeâs most popular neighbourhoods and attractions. Singapore Botanic Gardens and ION Orchard Mall are both just a 15-minute walk away, and the local MRT station puts the entire city in easy reach.
Inside the hotel, a biophilic design encloses almost 450 rooms, catering for everything from business trips to group getaways. Conrad also boasts ten different restaurants and bars, including exciting concepts like the world-famous cocktail bar Manhattan and the Michelin-starred Summer Palace.Â
And that's not all â there's also a reimagined arvo tea at the lush Tea Lounge, an Italian-leaning fare in a communal setting at Basilico, an eight-seater Edomae-style sushi spot and a premium Korean barbecue restaurant. Like Singaporeâs famous foodie scene, the hotel draws from all over Asia to fill your appetite.Â
And if youâre sweating the itinerary, Conrad Singapore Orchard can also play tour guide thanks to the Conrad 1/3/5 programme. These are six exclusive itineraries that mix in-house and local experiences into one, three- or

A Taste of New Zealand at The Boathouse Balmoral
Do you love a plate of fresh seafood? A nice, cool glass of white wine? They do go together beautifully, and that culinary combo is front and centre at A Taste of New Zealand, an exclusive dinner event taking over the kitchen of The Boathouse Balmoral. The popular eatery is teaming up for a coastal-inspired night of NZ-inspired food, and wine from New Zealand winery Cloudy Bay, celebrating its latest pour: Cloudy Bay Sauvignon Blanc 2026.
Diners who secure a seat (itâs bookings only and is happening on October 15 at 6pm) will be in for a sensory trip across the ditch. In the kitchen, chefs Kia Kanuta and Ty Bellingham will be preparing a menu of the South Pacificâs bounty â think Pacific oysters, Tasmanian abalone, ocean trout and yellowfin tuna. Youâll return to dry land for dessert at least, with a twist on a Kiwi (and Australian) summer classic: burnt pavlova.
Each course will be paired with Cloudy Bay wines, including Pelorus, Te Koko, Pinot Noir, and Sauvignon Blanc, with Cloudy Bay winemaker Dan Sorrell leading the journey through Cloudy Bayâs flavours and varietals.
The Boathouse Balmoralâs A Taste of New Zealand dinner is taking place from 6pm on Thursday, October 15, 2026. Tickets are on sale now for $250 per person, and you can get yours here.

Koreaboo
Michelle Lim Davidson might be most recognisable from the small screen â specifically ABCâs The Newsreader â but sheâs shifted (at least partly) from performer to playwright with her Griffin Theatre Company-developed writing debut, Koreaboo, playing at Melbourneâs Malthouse until October 10.Â
In this comedy of colliding cultures, directed by Jessica Arthur (The Dictionary of Lost Words, GAME. SET. MATCH), Davidson also stars as Hannah, a 30-something-year-old woman whoâs travelled to South Korea to meet her estranged birth mother (Heather Jeong). But when she arrives in Seoul, ready for the warm embrace of her long-lost culture, she finds her Umma is a workaholic more interested in running her convenience store than connecting with her Australian-raised daughter.Â
Umma considers her estranged daughter a âkoreabooâ, a foreigner whoâs come to Korea to chase the culture craze. So, Hannah has until the end of a sweltering summer to change her mind and find the motherly figure sheâs been yearning for all these years.
Fresh off the back of a Brisbane run and its 2025 Sydney premiere, Koreaboo will make its Victorian debut at Malthouse with preview showings from Thursday, September 24 to Saturday, October 10.
In her 2025 Time Out review of Koreaboo, Time Outâs Sally Lewis wrote, âAs we witness these two women get to know one another, we are reminded that parenting doesnât stop when we turn 18. Just because we grow up, build careers, fall in love, and raise our own families, it doesn

Suntory House
A celebration of all things Suntory has transformed the basement of Sakura House into Suntory House â where drinks from across Japan and the world are front and centre until October 3, 2026. Suntory is one of the biggest names in the global drinks industry, and youâll be able to order any one of their crowd favourites alongside Japanese-style share plates at this limited-time residency in this top CBD bar.
Suntory House is broadly inspired by the Japanese concept of nomikai: informal, communal after-work drinks. Expect spirits, RTDs, cocktails (especially highballs) and beer on tap alongside a food menu inspired by konbinis and izakayas â think chicken karaage, Balmain bug katsu sandwiches, aburi salmon handrolls and more.
If youâre into your spirits, youâve probably sampled Suntory-owned labels like Roku Gin, Toki Whisky, Haku Vodka, Laphroaig and Jim Beam. And if you prefer your drinks carbonated, itâs unlikely youâve never tasted a -196 RTD or a crisp Japanese beer like Suntory The Premium Maltâs.
Suntory House is open daily from 5pm, but Wednesday visitors will be treated to Hi-Kara Wednesdays presented by Suntory âKabukinâ Whisky. As part of this promotion, you can order a Suntory Kabukin Whisky Highball with chicken karaage for just $25. Itâs all on offer for a limited time only â you have less than a month to visit and see it firsthand.
Suntory House is taking place inside Sakura House daily from 5pm until October 3, 2026, walk-ins only. For more information, visit the

Dracula: Ballet at its Darkest
Theatregoers, ballet fans and lovers of all things gothic, thereâs a union of all your interests out there, and itâs making a bloody return to Sydney this September and November. Dracula: Ballet at its Darkest takes the centuries-old story of the worldâs most famous vampire and turns it into a tragedy told through dance.
The Australian-made BIG Live production has played sold-out seasons in Londonâs West End, Edinburgh, San Francisco and Singapore, breaking the all-time record for the largest attended single production of Australian-made ballet. But itâs back on familiar hunting grounds now, and will spread its tale of dark romance and bloodlust, thanks to acclaimed performances by an alumni cast.
That starring cast includes returning performers Ervin Zagidullin as Dracula and Abbey Hansen as Mina Harker, supported by renowned guest artist Adamzhan Bakhtiyar as Dracula in select performances. Theyâre choreographed by BIG Live Co-Founder Joel Burke, who, with Dracula, wanted to create a ballet that could be enjoyed by veteran and newcomer audiences alike.
And as for the music, core to any ballet show, Dracula is scored by the Emmy Award-winning composer Jason Fernandez, and features classical works from maestros like Bach, Rachmaninov, Mozart, Mendelssohn and Debussy.Â
Expect fiery passion, bared teeth, captivating physicality and the kind of gothic grandeur that only Dracula himself could conjure. A strictly limited season will play at the State Theatre from September 22-27,

Dracula: Ballet at its Darkest
Theatregoers, ballet fans and lovers of all things gothic, thereâs a union of all your interests out there, and itâs making a bloody return to Melbourne this September and October. Dracula: Ballet at its Darkest takes the centuries-old story of the worldâs most famous vampire and turns it into a tragedy told through dance.
The Australian-made BIG Live production has played sold-out seasons in Londonâs West End, Edinburgh, San Francisco and Singapore, breaking the all-time record for the largest attended single production of Australian-made ballet. But itâs back on familiar hunting grounds now, and will spread its tale of dark romance and bloodlust, thanks to acclaimed performances by an alumni cast.
That starring cast includes returning performers Ervin Zagidullin as Dracula and Abbey Hansen as Mina Harker, supported by renowned guest artist Adamzhan Bakhtiyar as Dracula in select performances. Theyâre choreographed by BIG Live Co-Founder Joel Burke, who, with Dracula, wanted to create a ballet that could be enjoyed by veteran and newcomer audiences alike.
And as for the music, core to any ballet show, Dracula is scored by the Emmy Award-winning composer Jason Fernandez, and features classical works from maestros like Bach, Rachmaninov, Mozart, Mendelssohn and Debussy.
The performance will play at Her Majestyâs Theatre, Melbourne from September 10-19, and after a brief Sydney stint, again from October 1-25. Expect fiery passion, bared teeth, captivating physicality and the ki

Monty Python's Spamalot
Ever since Graham Chapman galloped across the silver screen as King Arthur (with the help of one trusty sidekick and an even trustier coconut) the world has loved Monty Python and the Holy Grail. In 2004, original Python Eric Idle turned the show into a glittering stage musical called Spamalot and the rest, as they say, is history.
With three Tony Awards in its saddlebag and global fans made among lovers of classic Python and musical theatre alike, this particular production originated with a sell-out season this year at Planet Royale in Perth. Now, it's galloping into NSW for a limited Sydney season.
This time it features the likes of legendary Aussie actor and comedian Stephen Curry (The Castle) as King Arthur and celebrated theatre star Marney MacQueen as the Lady of the Lake. You'll find its first stop at Pyrmont's Sydney Event Centre from October 15-18, before it gallops to Rooty Hill's Coliseum Theatre from October 22-25.
Expect plenty of love for the all-time comedic chops of Monty Python and The Holy Grail, reinforced by squires packing coconut shells and sight gags, as well as big Broadway numbers and a bunch of (non-threatening) audience participation. On second thought... let's not go to Camelot... It's a silly place.Â
You can get tickets for Monty Python's Spamalot here for the Sydney Event Centre (Oct 15-18) and here for Rooty Hill's Coliseum Theatre (Oct 22-25).

Bernie Dieter's Club Kabarett
Sydney, get ready to be seduced all over again. The daring, darling queen of punk-kabarett Bernie Dieter and her globally touring gig, Bernie Dieter's Club Kabarett, are making a triumphant return to a Sydney stage. Bernie and her loyal band of bombastic bohemians will be bringing their fiery brand of energetic excess and peak physique to Carriageworks from October 8 to November 8.
If you've not yet had the pleasure on a previous visit, youâll find yourself transported to the smoky Berlin Underground with a show that Time Out's Guy Webster described as "a 100-minute feast for the eyes" in his five-star review of the Melbourne show earlier this year.With an inimitable skill for curating a menagerie of sideshow talents and for holding an audience in the palm of her hand, Bernie Dieter herself has been called âan electrifying cross between Lady Gaga, Marlene Dietrich and Frank-N-Furter in sequinsâ. Featuring an electrifying live band and a mix of Bernieâs original songs, imaginative covers, and brand-new music, expect a riotous evening that pushes physical boundaries, embraces non-conformity and sits comfortably on the edge of danger.Â
In Webster's Melbourne review, he continues, "With each act, Club Kabarett continues the radical queerness of its namesake, emphasising a diverse set of performers and styles taken straight out of Weimar Germany and revitalised with a modern flare. There is an element of danger retained from the Weimar age as well as signature BDSM bodices, spike