Live theatre, comedy and music can often seem like luxuries when living on a budget but here are some ways to keep costs low or even get tickets for free.
The Empire Theatre, Everyman, Floral Pavilion and more offer a huge amount of shows every week but if you are living as a student or operating on a budget, these may feel like an unnecessary expense. The good news is that most venues have schemes in place to help make live theatre more affordable and accessible.Here are 11 ways you can continue your hobby without breaking the bankSigning up for the Young Everyman Playhouse membership is free and allows anyone aged between 14-25 access to free workshops and pre-show events. Tickets to selected performances can then be as little as £5 per person.
If you are a Liverpool John Moores University student then regardless of your age, you can sign up for a free YEP membership as well.Free tickets are available throughout the week for anyone up for a laugh at the Hot Water Comedy Club, located on Hardman Street. This basement theatre showcases local Merseyside talent most evenings with no payment necessary. Top named comedians such as Paul Smith and Paddy McDonnell also perform here with tickets costing around £12.
Smaller performance spaces to check out are- Casa Bar Theatre in Liverpool, The Citadel Theatre in St Helens, Next Chapter Studio in Toxteth and The Little Theatre in Southport.READ NEXT:
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