Jagsthausen, Germany
Götzenburg is a medieval castle in Jagsthausen, Baden-Württemberg, best known as the birthplace of the imperial knight Götz von Berlichingen. The castle has been in the Berlichingen family for centuries and today serves as the backdrop for the open-air Burgfestspiele Jagsthausen, an annual summer theatre festival that stages Goethe's "Götz von Berlichingen" alongside other productions.
A tribute concert featuring ABBA's greatest hits, from "Mamma Mia" to "Dancing Queen", running approximately 2 hours at the Götzenburg in Jagsthausen.
Mel Brooks' musical Young Frankenstein, directed by Susan Stroman, brings the classic comedy to the stage in Jagsthausen - a madcap Transylvanian romp packed with dark humour and catchy songs. Suitable for ages 12 and up, running approximately 2 hours.
A play with music about two people meeting in an Edinburgh bar, where a chance encounter develops from a casual fling into a deeper bond. It plays with humour, music, and melancholy.
A theatre show for children aged 5 and up, based on Astrid Lindgren's classic - Pippi and her friends Tommy and Annika share wild, funny adventures full of heart. Running time approximately 65 minutes.
Edgar Wallace's classic thriller "The Ringer" comes to life in the courtyard of Götzenburg castle in Jagsthausen - a tale of disguise, revenge and Scotland Yard, staged with guaranteed suspense. Ages 12+.
Maryanne Kelly, Amelie Sturm and Beatrice Michalski bring Broadway classics, pop and German Schlager together in a staged concert full of singing, acting and dancing.
A theatre show for children aged 3 and up, based on the beloved picture book - a little mole sets out to find who did their business on his head. Running time approximately 45 minutes.
Eva Hosemann reads a fictional female biography drawn from women's poetry, accompanied live by Denis Fischer and Lina Hoppe, in the moat of Götzenburg.
Chor & More Jagsthausen returns to the Götzenburg castle moat for a second evening of rock and pop hits - and entry is free.
A one-man show in which Josef - captivated by Siegfried from the Nibelungenlied - re-enacts the legendary hero's adventures while weaving in his own story of a first, tentative love.
Aischa-Lina Löbbert and Laura Remmler guide audiences through Shakespeare's "All's Well That Ends Well" - fast-paced, funny, and refreshingly accessible.
Frank Roder takes audiences on a two-hour journey through Wilhelm Busch's sharp, surprisingly modern satires. Julia Schmidt's production is far more than a reading.
