Great old fashioned theatre Tradional seats Though some on the higher levels are quite smallHas a…read moregood varity of shows from the Musicals, Childrens plays to Agatha Christie mysteries(my favourite) Prices if going in the mid week or matinees are not much dearer than the cimema and as mentioned in a previous post the Ice creams are scrummy and a lot cheaper than cimemas popcorn/sweets refreshments

I've been to the Everyman a few times now, mostly to watch the productions for children, although…read morewe did also go to see Dick Wittington the panto last Christmas and it was excellent - a really good day out. The building is stunning and it's very comfortable inside. It's conveniently located in the town centre, with an entrance from the street and another from inside Regent's Arcade, so it's not difficult to find at all. I can't wait for my next visit!

The Playhouse appears to be a well kept secret! Once we discovered it (just round the corner from…read moreThe Everyman) we have chosen to make most of our theatre trips to there. In the past ten years they have a wider range of drama thanThe Everyman, and very often of a higher standard of acting and directing, with excellent sets and lighting. These include dramas like Man of the Moment, Under Milk Wood and On Golden Pond, plus occasional operas in English like Lakme, and Gilbert & Sullivan and Christmas Panto. What is so amazing is that these are all amateur productions, put on my different member companies from around the area. What a lot of talent never made it to the professional stage! The interior was recently upgraded with steeply tiered comfortable seating and improved bar facilities. The average ticket price is about £12, with parking less than 100 yards away. It has quite a history, including being the municipal swimming baths!

Charming venue in the Cotswalls; definitely worth a visit if in the area. The hall is ornate and…read moresound is good. Seats are not the most comfortable but more than adequate and not unusual for a countryside theater. The Basel Symphony Orchestra is performing tonight with Mozart, Ravel and Stravinsky on the program. Very enjoyable event.

The Town Hall is a very mixed bag. Buying tickets in person or over the telephone is a pleasure…read more However the same experience online - at least for the Literature or Science festivals - is a nightmare. The venue itself is imposing and spacious, though very crowded for big events like popular LitFest talks. The acoustics in the main hall are pretty bad, but staff do their best to overcome that. Overall, if there's something you want to see, go and see it! Your experience shouldn't be either ruined or greatly enhanced by the venue.

A truly amazing place, it is stunning in every way the food was expensive but amazing in general, I…read morewent to see the radio gaga queen tribute and was worth every penny. There's a big car park connected to the theatre as-well as the shopping area and restaurants within walking distance with food inside too and hotels surrounding the theatre, the theatre itself is beautiful and the person playing Freddie Mercury had amazing vocals and put on an amazing performance, service was so good with everyone being very polite and friendly. 100% recommend this place especially with prices

My daughter has been taking ballet lessons at the main dance school in the town centre for almost a…read moreyear, and I am very impressed so far. She adores dancing and always looks forward to her lessons. The teachers are always friendly, warm and welcoming - it feels like a little family. It does get busy in the changing rooms, but there's always plenty of space. Their prices are comparative with other dance schools in the area. The convenient location on the high street, just above Iceland, is great for parents - there's just enough time to do a bit of shopping before the end of the class. Ballet is far from the only class on offer - they also teach tap, jazz and modern to children and adults of all ages. Many of the pupils perform in local shows and festivals, although I am yet to have any experience of these as my own little ballerina is only 4. The dancewear shop stocks a well priced range of leotards, dance shoes etc and the staff will fit them for you.

Janet Marshall use a variety of locations, all detailed on their website. The website is a huge…read moreimprovement on their previous one, and much better than the majority of ballet schools' websites - very informative. The use a church hall for their Charlton Kings lessons, which is convenient for children at the local infant and junior schools. Families coming from slightly further afield (like us) have no problem parking the car. The teachers are very good at dealing with very young children, and the school is adept at dealing with this age group, not ridiculously strict and formal. Shopping opportunties in Charlton Kings are not up to the standards of the town centre, but the post office is handy, and Smith and Mann is an excellent shop if you've forgotten to bring a post-ballet snack!

Find it no pricier than any other cinema nowadays…read more Self serve ticket machine never seems to work when I have been and always a whopper of a queue on Friday nights. Lots of screens, always lots of film choice. Good range of food and sweeties. Clean and tidy, friendly staff. Have to pay to park however, which foes bump the price up. Good location in the Brewery so lots of nearby restaurants for a good night out.

This is a clean, modern and comfortable cinema. They have plenty of screens and show a good range…read moreof new releases. Their £1 kids club films on a Saturday morning are excellent for a cheap treat. There's a choice of 3 and tickets can be purchased on the day or in advance - there are machines that print off pre-booked tickets in the foyer. I agree that the food and drinks are far too expensive, but feel that this is an issue with all cinemas. The popcorn is very nice. They also sell various icecreams, nachos, soft drinks and pick & mix.