Weekend plans? Your guide to what's happening in Cork
Children can meet the Easter bunny at Fota House at the weekend.
: A two-hour show of two one-act plays which highlight the threats and pitfalls of authoritarian rule - the first taking a distinctly feminist angle (those three witches were treated most unfairly!), the second setting the old love story in 1970s El Salvador against a turbulent political background.
: The second of a unique trilogy of plays by Mikel Murfi, following the life of small-town Sligo cobbler Pat Farnon.
: The final part of Mikel Murfi’s trilogy.
: The Glen Theatre Drama Group perform the award-winning Michael J Ginnelly comedy,
: A tribute to one of the most loved albums of 1990s, as the band play Jeff Buckley’s Grace, including the iconic Hallelujah.
: Led by Ultan Lavery, the group’s sets never fail to find every ounce of rhythm in any of the songs they play.
Gina And The Champions, Cork Opera House, 8pm, €32-34: A night of music, song and timeless entertainment from a band which has spent 50 years entertaining crowds.
: Trad sessions full of energy and atmosphere.
: Renowned worldwide for their powerful live shows, they are one of the leading instrumental post-rock bands in Ireland.
: Three bands playing upstairs at the venue.
: The five-piece band play an eclectic mix of rock, funk & soul with liberal dollops of nostalgia from the 80s/90s kids generation.
: The venue’s annual Easter Trail takes place daily until Monday. Families can take a self-guided tour around the Arboretum and Victorian Working Gardens where actors guide children through Easter egg hunts, fun activities, and puzzles, who also get to meet the Easter bunny.
: Visitors receive a map and are invited to explore the farm on a set route, with the chance to meet the Easter Bunny. See www.joesfarmcrisps.ie for more details.
: Follow the trail of clues, solve the puzzles, and find the Easter Bunny!
: Spanish stand-up comedy.
