Lanternhouse

This state-of-the-art venue houses two performance spaces - a 270-seat auditorium and Studio Theatre, a dance studio, and a newly opened 84-seat cinema and café.

Address

South Kildrum Ring Road
Cumbernauld
North Lanarkshire
G67 2UF

Contact

Website
https://lanternhousearts.org/
Email
boxoffice@cumbernauldtheatre.co.uk
Phone
+44 (0) 1236 732 887

Location

Venue location
Lanternhouse, South Kildrum Ring Road, Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire, G67 2UF Lanternhouse is located on the Cumbernauld Academy campus.

Transport

Parking information
Ample free parking in venue's open-air car park at the front of the building. Disabled parking is allocated by the main entrance.
Bus/Tram information
The Stagecoach X25/X25A and McGill’s Buses 247 stop outside the venue. Stagecoach also runs various buses to Cumbernauld town centre including the X24 and X27.
Train
Cumbernauld station is the nearest train station to Lanternhouse. You can catch trains to Cumbernauld from the following stations: Glasgow Queen Street Station Falkirk Grahamston Station

Venue map

Venue access information

The public areas of Lanternhouse are fully accessible for those with limited mobility. Facilities include ramps, a lift, adapted toilets and adapted seating.

We have traditional, accessible and gender-neutral toilets located on the ground floor and first floor.

Our staff are here to help and happy to do so. Please let us know at the time of booking if you have access requirements.

Guide dogs and hearing dogs are always welcome.

Access video

Events at Lanternhouse

  • Balancing In Freedom

    BSL Interpreted iconRelaxed Performance icon
    Sunday 11th Oct, 2.00pm
    Event Information
    Iddo Oberski's acclaimed cabaret weaves a personal story of disability, Holocaust history & Steiner's Philosophy of Freedom via mixed media.
    Price(s): £10-£12
    BSL interpretation information
    BSL Interpreter(s): Rachel Amey
    Relaxed Performance information
    Balancing in Freedom is well suited to a relaxed performance setting. It's a one-man show built around spoken word and dialogue, with minimal sensory overwhelm. Sound is limited to spoken narration, a simple piano track, flute, and live singing from the performer - no sudden loud effects or jarring shifts. Lighting stays simple and continuous throughout, with only one change: a brief moment where the stage darkens to a single spotlight on the performer. Some drawing and projected imagery are used, but gently and without visual intensity.

    Please note the show explores heavy themes, including disability and the Holocaust, which audience members should be aware of in advance.
    Book now

    https://www.balancinginfreedom.co.uk/shortfilm.html