Please note this is a standing event. For accessibility requests, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has introduced a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

Come haunt Trinity with Ghoul Gang with 50 artists and makers, workshops, a bar, food and their usual charity raffle.

Expect illustrators, prints, jewellers, candles and mists, wax melts, apparel, tarot, wearable sculptures, TTRPGs, alt beauty, homeware, tricks and treats.

And all that with free entry so you can come to browse, support indie makers, and hang tf out in what has been called a super inclusive and welcoming environment.

Follow Ghoul Gang on socials for artist announcements, venue info, charity info and all the other tasty morsels to fill your ravenous little tummies.

See you there, Ghouls!

The St. Louis-born musicians grew up steeped in the sleek catharsis of golden-age EDM. The duo’s third album SISTER, out September 12th via True Panther/Dirty Hit, is an exhilarating return to those first sounds that moved them, echoing with the reverence and refinement of two formidable artists crafting exactly what they want to hear. But it’s also a striking portrait of Frost Children’s singular creative partnership: as bandmates, as roommates, as symbiotic savants practicing the art of what Angel calls “twin telepathy.” Boldly revitalizing and revolutionizing a too- often-devalued subgenre, Frost Children have delivered their most forthright and full-bodied identity statement yet.

Doors: 19:00

Last entry: 21:00

Curfew: 00:00

Please note this is a standing event. For accessibility requests, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has introduced a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

Delivering shows that are packed with raw energy and jaw-dropping musicianship, they refuse to accept the limits of what a three-piece band can do.

Doors: 19:00

Last entry: 21:00

Curfew: 00:00

Please note this is a standing event. For accessibility requests, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has introduced a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

Seated area and plenty of room for dancing! Dovetail provides a welcoming space for refugees and asylum-seekers, building connections through music and supporting musical learning on a regular weekly basis.

Soft drinks bar available

For accessibility requests, please contact us at info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Discounted and complimentary tickets available. Please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Trinity is proud to present Echo, an international cross-city celebration of sound, creativity and community. Developed in partnership with Le Rocher de Palmer (Bordeaux), and Twin Cities Fest, Echo marks a remarkable 79-year relationship between the two officially twinned cities, bringing together grassroots artists, cultural practitioners and local communities through a free one-day festival at Trinity on 30 May.

Echo is designed to amplify underrepresented voices and remove barriers to cultural participation, supporting people who may face obstacles to taking part in cultural activity, whether due to cost, access or lack of representation. Rooted in one of Bristol’s most culturally diverse communities, Trinity continues its commitment to accessible, inclusive arts spaces where everyone can take part.

This first chapter of Echo takes place in Bristol, with the celebration continuing in France as the programme travels to Le Rocher de Palmer on 19 September for the second half of this unique cultural exchange.

Audiences at Trinity can expect a day of music performances, food, and refreshments available from local vendors and community engagement for all ages as Bristol’s grassroots talent meets exciting artists from Bordeaux. With Trinity Garden‑party vibes, Echo offers a feel‑good day out for the whole family.

Line-up:

• Binbag Wisdom

• DJ Koyla (Bordeaux)

• Josephine Gyasi

• MĀDŁY

• Okali (Bordeaux)

• T L K

Alongside the main programme, pupils from Hannah More, St Nicks, Evergreen and Easton CE primary schools have been taking part in after‑school sessions led by artist Laura. Using recycled materials, each KS2 group created detailed skyline artworks combining iconic landmarks from both Bristol and Bordeaux. These collaborative pieces will be displayed at Trinity during the festival, inviting children, families and the wider community to celebrate their work.

Bristol City Council will also visit each participating school to deliver assemblies and staff sessions, introducing an accompanying classroom activity pack.

“We were approached by Bristol City Council’s International Twinning Manager, to introduce the team to the local primary schools we work closely with through the PHF‑funded Cultural Alliance Programme. Our strong relationships with these schools have enabled us to support them with creative projects and to strengthen communication and delivery.” - Sarah Franke, Children's Programme Manager, Trinity Community Arts

The festival is free to attend, with a suggested £3 donation per person on the door to help Trinity continue delivering inclusive, community‑focused events.

Listing Information

Echo Festival at Trinity 
Date: 30 May 
Location: Trinity Centre, Bristol 
Admission: Free (suggested £3 donation)

About Trinity Presents – Celebrating 50 Years of Music

Echo forms part of Trinity Presents, our in‑house programme spotlighting outstanding artists and fresh new voices, rooted in the communities at the heart of the city.

About Le Rocher de Palmer

Le Rocher de Palmer is a contemporary music venue (SMAC) in the Bordeaux metropolitan area. The 6700m2 venue includes 3 concert halls, a documentary resource centre on world music, a digital studio, a coworking space, a cultural business incubator, and a digital museum with the Micro-Folie label.

https://billetterie.lerocherdepalmer.fr/

About Twin Cities Fest

Through its programme, Twin Cities Fest aims to celebrates the unique cultural identity of each city - spotlighting its music, food, art and wider creative communities. It provides emerging artists with opportunities to perform for international audiences, while building lasting connections with artists and venues in partner cities

Flamin' Groovies announce a handful of dates this autumn to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their iconic Power Pop song (and album) 'Shake Some Action'. Originally formed in San Francisco by Cyril Jordan and Roy Loney in 1965, Flamin' Groovies released their first three seminal albums 'Supersnazz', 'Flamingo', and 'Teenage Head' before Roy Loney left the group in 1971. Chris Wilson replaced Loney and the band went on release their now classic albums betweern 1976-1979 - 'Shake Some Action', 'Flamin' Groovies Now' and 'Jumpin' In The Night'. In 1976, Flamin' Groovies headlined the Roundhouse in London with support from Ramones and The Stranglers. This legendary concert has been cited as one of the influences behind the punk rock scene.

Doors: 19:00

Last entry: 21:00

Curfew: 23:00

Please note this is a standing event. For accessibility requests, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has introduced a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

Join us on 30th May at Trinity for a vibrant day of music, where grassroots talent from Bristol meets exciting artists from Bordeaux. Expect feel-good garden party vibes with a distinctive French twist. A perfect day out for all ages, with delicious food and activities for the whole family. The celebration doesn’t stop there , Echo travels to Bordeaux on 19th September, taking over Le Rocher de Palmer for the second chapter of this unique cultural exchange.

Line up (alphabetical):

Binbag Wisdom

DJ Koyla

Josephine Gyasi

MĀDŁY

Okali

T L K

Access
If you have any access requirements, please speak to a member of our team — we’re here to make sure everyone can fully enjoy the event.

Support Trinity
Help us continue creating events like this with a suggested £3 donation per person on the door.

Important Information
To keep things safe and enjoyable for everyone:
– No alcohol or unauthorised substances allowed on site
– No dogs permitted
– Bag checks will take place on entry

Trinity Presents – Celebrating 50 Years of Music

This event is part of Trinity Presents, our in-house series showcasing outstanding artists and fresh new voices, rooted in communities at the heart of the city.

+ support tba

On sale Friday at 10am

Doors: 19:00

Last entry: 21:00

Curfew: 23:00

Please note this is a standing event, accessible seating is available. To reserve a limited seating spot and/or arrange a companion ticket, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry: 2 hours before

Trinity has introduced a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

+ support: TBA

Doors: 19:00

Last entry: 21:00

Curfew: 23:00

Please note this is a standing event. For accessibility requests, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has introduced a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

Trinity Community Arts has launched Art of the Possible, new pilot programme exploring how creativity can thrive inside Jacobs Wells Baths while the historic building continues to undergo restoration. The programme offers a rare chance to experience the site in its current transitional state, test creative ideas and imagine future uses for the space for both communities and artists. The series invites Bristol artists to respond to the building as it is now, capturing the energy, atmosphere and potential held in an unfinished space.

As part of this pilot programme, Trinity is releasing a series of short videos created on site with Bristol artists, including Grove and Muneera Pilgrim. The series will feature a broad mix of artistic disciplines - from spoken word and live music to dance and electronic music, with more contributors to be announced as the programme unfolds.

As Trinity Community Arts works to restore the Grade II listed bathhouse, Art of the Possible acts as a living research and development process.

Emma Harvey, CEO of Trinity Community Arts, said:

“The history of Jacobs Wells Baths is rooted in everyday people making that which seemed impossible into a reality. And we know artists are the best people at bringing our imaginations and dreams to life.” -Emma Harvey

These early responses demonstrate how different art forms can inhabit the building even as repair work continues, offering audiences a glimpse into how the Baths might operate as a creative hub once restoration is complete.

“Some of my favourite times making music, sharing music has been in grassroots venues. Getting it really right, getting it really wrong, getting it all shades of in between and through that, learning so much about not only myself, but learning about the people around me, learning what a sense of community feels like.

Grassroots venues are essential and so much love to Trinity for what this space is going to be." - Grove

“Grassroots venues are not just important they are vital they are the life blood to what we do as artists, as communities. If we don’t have grassroots venues we don’t have venues.

In spaces that are grassroots you get to cultivate music, art, truth, create community and create change”- Muneera Pilgrim

A continuation of heritage learning and participation offer for residents, schools and community groups already involved in this phase of the project, will run alongside the artistic research and development programme, helping people connect with the building’s social history and understand the traditional skills involved in its conservation.

This work is supported by the National Lottery Heritage Fund, made possible thanks to National Lottery players, and is part of Trinity’s wider programme to bring Jacobs Wells Baths back into everyday community use. The Art of the Possible pilot also complements active restoration funded by the Architectural Heritage Fund and other partners.

Trinity continues active fundraising to support the next stage of restoration, with the aim of safely reopening the building as soon as possible. Continued support from local people, funders and partners will determine how quickly the Baths can return to public use.

Art of the Possible marks an important moment in the journey to bring Jacobs Wells Baths back into everyday community use, offering a glimpse of its future potential while celebrating its past alongside this important renovation phase.

Trinity’s wider renovation and engagement programme is supported by a range of funders and partners including the National Lottery Heritage Fund, thanks to National Lottery players, The Nisbet Trust, John James Foundation, Society of Merchant Venturers, Historic England, Pilgrim Trust, Bristol City Council, the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government, Centrica Energy and Trinity’s individual donors and sponsors.

Watch the first video here.

Keep an eye out for fresh activations videos dropping in April including spoken word from Muneera Pilgrim and a live electronic performance from the mighty Grove

Steptwice and Intaception are joining forces to provide a night of Electro, Ghettotech, House and much much more. Powered by the infamous firmly rooted in a quadraphonic arrangement, Trinity Centre’s walls will be shaking from 10pm till 4am. Expect immersive production, top of the range sound and an extended set from Detroit In Effect, with support from Bristol up and comers.

LINE UP:

Detroit In Effect

JPEG

guy_incognito [Duality b2b Doctor Watts]

Rozi b2b J Starter [Steptwice]

Mirin

Doors: 22:00

Last entry: 02:00

Curfew: 04:00

Please note this is a standing event. For accessibility requests, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has introduced a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.

The entertainment is included and is different every time - in the past Curious Bazar have put on everything from face painting to henna tattoos; line dancing lessons to belly dancing displays; magicians to reptile shows!

At this Curious Bazaar expect:

• Live music - it could be acoustic beats or a full on band.

• Prize draw - free ticket included with your entry fee.

• Interactive workshops – this could be jewellery making, create a piece of art or pottery or other exciting activities.

• Every market supports a local charity with a % of the door money donated and a free promotional space for the charity.

This is a magical day out where curious minds and creative souls come together.

The Curious Bazaar is not just an alternative Market - it’s an experience filled with charm, creativity, and connection - it’s a haven for the weird & wonderful!

If you are interested in having a stall at Curious Bazar please sign up via this link: Stall application form

This is part of a consultation to find out how creative activity can help create a sense of belonging for older people from the Global Majority in the South West, and your participation helps shape future support and opportunities.

So whether you are an Awoowo/Ayeeyo, a Grampa, a Dada/Dadi, a Nana or Nani, you are welcome!

Dates:

• Wed 18 Mar

• Wed 25 Mar

• Wed 1 Apr

4.15–6.15pm (drop in any time)

Free entry

Drop in or email: alltogethernow@bristolbeacon.org

Doors: 19:00

Last entry: 21:00

Curfew: 23:00

Please note this is a standing event. For accessibility requests, please contact info@trinitybristol.org.uk

Last entry 2 hours before curfew

Venue levy: Trinity has introduced a £1 Restoration Levy on every event ticket sold. This income will be used to create a dedicated fund for critical building works that will protect and maintain the Trinity Centre building and grounds.