April has arrived, bringing with it a fresh lineup of blockbuster theatre, captivating new art and museum exhibitions, vibrant Easter celebrations and unmissable concerts.
We’re ready to laugh until our stomachs hurt at the annual Sydney Comedy Festival, which this year has been extended to five weeks, meaning there’s plenty of time to pack the giggles in and see some weird and wacky performances. If your taste is a bit more highbrow, skip the comedy festival and head to Handa Opera’s The Phantom of the Opera on Sydney Harbour, or be amazed at the stunning set and costumes at The Lion King, which makes its highly anticipated return to Sydney this month.
The Maybe Sammy Festival will also return to Sydney in April, marking the arrival of 25 international bars ready to serve you up their best, award-winning drinks. You can also check out boutique vino and artisan produce at the Wine and Cheese Fest at Carriageworks, which makes its Sydney debut after 13 years in Melbourne.
Finally, check out the incredible Featherdale Sydney Wildlife Park, which is rolling out its biggest family deal of the year this April: kids get in completely free! Looking for a fun, budget-friendly day out this long weekend? This is a must on your list.
Whether you’re planning a weekend adventure or looking to make the most of the school holidays, here’s your ultimate guide to everything worth seeing, doing, eating and experiencing in Sydney this April.
Things to do in Sydney in April
Top Sydney Events
1. Sydney Comedy Festival
Get ready for five weeks of non-stop laughter as the 22nd annual Sydney Comedy Festival takes over the city with a host of international and emerging comedy legends. This year, Sydney Comedy Festival will be extended to five weeks, running from April 13 to May 17, meaning there’s even more time to hit the town and check out some of the local, national and international talents that are guaranteed to make your belly ache with laughter.
In 2025, more than 160,000 people attended shows across the Festival, with events like Great Laugh In The Park and Gala on the Green attracting roughly 12,500 people with their community comedy takeovers. 2026 sees the program evolve further, offering over 380 shows across April and May from upwards of 1000 talented comedians, actors and artists.
Where: Citywide.
When: April 13-May 17.
Price: Ticket prices vary, with some shows free.
2. Taronga Harbour View Cinema
If there’s one place to roll out a picnic blanket, grab a bucket of popcorn and settle in for blockbuster favourites like Madagascar and Jurassic Park, it’s Taronga Zoo. This April will see the return of Sydney’s most scenic cinema, featuring four beloved movies lighting up Taronga’s iconic concert lawns. Things kick off on Thursday, April 9, with Madagascar, a pitch-perfect pick for a zoo-side screening. On Friday, April 10, A Minecraft Movie, starring Jack Black, takes over the big screen, followed by Jurassic Park on Saturday, April 11. The series wraps up with a special screening of Bridesmaids, bringing the laughs for a slightly more grown-up crowd.
Where: Taronga Zoo, Bradley’s Head, Mosman.
When: April 9-12, 2026.
Price: Tickets from $27.
3. Bloodsuckers: Nature’s Vampires at Australian Museum
Looking for a bloody good time these school holidays? The Australian Museum has you covered, thanks to its globally acclaimed, award-winning new exhibition, dedicated entirely to bloodsuckers. Bloodsuckers: Nature’s Vampires is an immersive exhibition all about the bats, birds and mites that want to suck your blood. Featuring more than 100 objects, specimens, large-scale models, digital interactives and installations, Bloodsuckers will offer an experience where science, pop culture and curiosity converge.
While it might test the nerves of the more squeamish visitors, the exhibition’s true draw is how it brings wildlife lovers face-to-face with nature’s most sophisticated micro-predators, leaving them with a surprising new appreciation for the tiny but highly evolved creatures.
Where: Australian Museum, 1 William St, Darlinghurst NSW 2010.
When: Opens April 2, 2026.
Price: Adult tickets from $28, children’s (4-15 years old) tickets from $15.
4. Second Life Markets
Second Life Markets return to Sydney on Sunday, April 19, with over 120 stalls taking over Carriageworks. As second-hand shopping continues to be a trend that everyone can get behind, these markets are not to be missed, arriving at the perfect time to upgrade your wardrobe as we approach winter. There will also be local DJs, a lineup of food trucks, drinks, and plenty of curated vintage finds to spend the day sifting through.
Where: Carriageworks, 245 Wilson St, Eveleigh NSW 2015.
When: April 19, 9:30am-4pm.
Price: Tickets from $6.
5. Kids go free at Featherdale Wildlife Park
Featherdale Sydney Wildlife Park’s biggest family promotion of the year is back, offering free entry for kids (aged 3-15) with every full-paying adult. It’s the perfect budget-friendly day out during the school holidays and the Easter long weekend, with over 2000 Australian native animals just waiting to be discovered. The incredible wildlife park invites you to explore its seven acres of Australian bushland, and maybe even join one of their intimate animal encounters, from snapping selfies with quokkas to feeding the little penguins.
Where: Featherdale Wildlife Park, 217 Kildare Rd, Doonside NSW 2767.
When: Kids go free for the whole month of April.
Price: Adult tickets start at $49.
6. Bondi Firelight
There’s something a little primal and yet warmly inviting about a bonfire on a beach as the waves crash onto the shore. And with a chill creeping into the autumn air, Waverley Council is inviting people down to Bondi Beach to get cosy by the fire and watch the sunset while soaking up some tunes. Bring a picnic rug and settle in with your family and friends for this free event that encourages connection and community. And if you fancy an impromptu jam session, bring your musical instrument too. There will be marshmallows to roast by the fire and as night falls, skilled fire twirlers will perform to wow kids and adults alike. Please note, this is an alcohol-free event.
Where: Bondi Beach South.
When: April 9, 2026, 5.30pm-9pm.
Price: Free
7. Anzac Day Dawn Service
There are many ways to mark and commemorate Anzac Day, a day of remembrance for all personnel in the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps who have served and sacrificed their lives in armed conflicts. There’s the Anzac Day march, which begins at 9am at the intersection of Martin Place and Elizabeth Street, and throughout the city, there’s no shortage of pubs running two-up games as the day shifts into night. But the revered day begins with a dawn service and the official NSW Anzac Day Dawn Service takes place at The Cenotaph, Martin Place. It begins at 4.20am, with thousands attending the moving ceremony, featuring the recitation of the Ode of Remembrance, Last Post bugle call, a minute’s silence, a Reveille played on a bugle and the laying of wreaths.
General public viewing areas will remain open until capacity is reached, and bag checks will be required upon entry to the site. Tickets are not required.
Where: The Cenotaph, Martin Place.
When: April 25, 2026, at 4.20am
Price: Free
More information can be found here.
Easter Highlights
8. Sydney Royal Easter Show
Australia’s largest and most exciting annual ticketed event for families, the Sydney Royal Easter Show, returns to Sydney Showground in Olympic Park from April 2 to April 13. Since its inception in 1823, the Sydney Royal Easter Show has served as a form of edutainment for people of all ages, highlighting the very best of NSW agriculture and primary industries.
The show is typically fashioned as a celebration of modern Australian culture, informed by rural traditions while also blending in elements of an amusement park and fair, interactive animal shows, and showcases for award-winning local produce. Plus, who could forget the iconic woodchopping competitions, huge variety of showbags, fireworks display and cow milking stations?!
Where: Sydney Showground, Grand Parade, Sydney Olympic Park, NSW 2127.
When: April 2-April 13, 2026.
Price: Tickets start at $47 for adults, $29 for children.
9. Entertainment Quarter’s Sydney Family Easter Show
Not to be mistaken with the larger Sydney Royal Easter Show, the Ingenia Holiday Parks Family Easter Show takes place at the Entertainment Quarter from April 2 to April 19. The show transforms the EQ into a vibrant Easter playground, offering live entertainment, showbags, rides, Easter egg hunts and hands-on activities for all ages.
The Ingenia Holiday Parks Family Easter Show is significantly cheaper than the Sydney Royal Easter Show, with tickets starting at $30 per adult and $15 per child (in comparison to $47 early bird adult passes to the Royal Easter Show and $29 tickets for children). If you’re looking for a more budget-friendly Easter Day out, which still includes all the usual Easter fun, this is a great, affordable option.
You can purchase your tickets to the event through the official link here.
Where: The Showring, Entertainment Quarter, Moore Park.
When: April 2-19.
Price: Tickets start at $30 per adult and $15 per child.
10. The Easter Egg Crack at The Grounds of Alexandria
Have you ever seen a one-tonne chocolate Easter Egg before? This is the norm at The Grounds of Alexandria, which hosts an annual “Easter Egg Crack Eggs-travaganza”, which sees Sydney’s largest chocolate egg smashed and shared by a huge team. The eggs-ceptional event will also feature a lively kids’ DJ, family-friendly entertainment and even a visit from the Easter Bunny. The Grounds of Alexandria is known for putting up spectacular displays, so don’t miss out on this exciting Easter event.
Where: The Grounds of Alexandria, 7a/2 Huntley St, Alexandria NSW 2015.
When: April 5, 5pm-8:30pm.
Price: Tickets from $15 plus booking fee.
11. Cronulla Easter Market
Cronulla Easter Market will take place on April 12, after being rescheduled from March 28 and 29 due to high winds. Sprawling over the grassy Don Lucas Reserve, the two-day beachside market will showcase a variety of retailers from the Shire and across Sydney, celebrating a feeling of community and small businesses at the beachside location.
Where: Don Lucas Reserve.
When: April 12.
Price: Free entry.
What’s on in Theatre
12. The Lion King
In very exciting news for Sydney’s theatre fanatics, blockbuster musical The Lion King will return to the Harbour City this April. The original Australian production of The Lion King premiered at the Capitol Theatre in Sydney in October 2003, returning for a second run 10 years later in 2013, and now back again to the iconic venue 13 years later. The musical, which has won six Tony Awards, including Best Musical, will officially open on April 18 for a strictly limited (but highly anticipated) season. The cast will star Aphiwe Nyezi as Simba, Emily Nkomo as Nala, Nick Afoa as Mufasa and Buyi Zama as Rafiki.
Click here to find out more about the upcoming production.
Where: Capitol Theatre, 13 Campbell St, Haymarket NSW 2000.
When: April 18-August 9, 2026.
Price: From $165.
13. Anastasia
Anastasia has played to sold-out audiences on Broadway since its premiere in 2017, and has appeared across Europe, Latin America, Japan and North America. More than 15 major international awards later, it’s finally coming Down Under, set to transform the Lyric Theatre from April 7.
The story follows Anya, a resilient young woman on a journey to uncover the mystery of her past as she is pursued by an army officer determined to silence her. Centred on themes of romance, family and home, the production is based on the wildly popular animated film, which was released in 1997. Rising star Georgina Hopson will lead the cast as Anya, alongside international stage sensation Robert Tripolino as Dmitry. Showbiz legend Rhonda Burchmore will take to the stage as Countess Lily, with Australian theatre royalty Nancye Hayes AM as the Dowager Empress.
Where: Sydney Lyric Theatre, Pyrmont.
When: April 7- July 19.
Price: Tickets from $69.90.
14. Handa Opera The Phantom of the Opera
Handa Opera is celebrating two anniversaries this year. 2026 marks Opera Australia’s 70th season, and to celebrate, they’ll be putting on Andrew Lloyd Webber’s global phenomenon The Phantom of the Opera, 40 years after it debuted on the West End. Taking place at Fleet Steps at Mrs Macquarie’s Point, Handa Opera is one of the most anticipated theatre events in Sydney’s calendar, thanks to its stunning backdrop, one-of-a-kind customisable floating stage, and a spectacular fireworks display over Sydney Harbour that lights up the night sky during each performance. For more on the 2026 Handa Opera extravaganza, click here.
Where: Fleet Steps, Mrs Macquaries Point, Sydney.
When: March 27-May 3, 2026.
Price: From $108 plus $9.80 booking fee.
15. My Brilliant Career
Playing at the Roslyn Packer Theatre from March 21 to May 3, My Brilliant Career offers a bold new take on Miles Franklin’s classic novel, featuring a live soundtrack that fuses pub rock, contemporary pop, and the spirited sounds of a bush band. One of Melbourne’s most in-demand tickets of 2024, this production will have its Sydney premiere in March, starring the talented Kala Gare as Sybylla Melvyn, the intelligent and ambitious young woman who refuses to conform to the idea that her greatest achievement should be finding a wealthy husband.
Where: 22 Hickson Rd, Walsh Bay NSW 2000.
When: March 21-May 3, 2026.
Price: From $85 per adult, Under 30s tickets for $55.
16. The Prom at Teatro at the Italian Forum
Broadway smash hit production The Prom has made its way to Leichhardt’s Teatro, a 300-seat, up-and-coming arts hub located in the Italian Forum. The Prom follows a group of four eccentric Broadway stars who are on the hunt for a new stage. When they hear of trouble brewing around a small-town prom, they decide to put a spotlight on the issue (as well as themselves) as they champion a student who wants to take her girlfriend to prom. When they clash with conservative parents, their mission evolves into a heartfelt effort that ultimately unites the community through love and acceptance.
You can read our review of The Prom here.
Where: Teatro at the Italian Forum, Norton St, Leichhardt NSW 2040.
When: Running until April 26, 2026.
Price: Tickets from $85 (plus booking fee).
Where to Eat and Sip
17. Maybe Sammy Festival
Get ready to sip your way around the globe at the Maybe Sammy Festival this April, as 25 of the world’s best bars take over Sydney. Now in its fourth year, the festival boasts a powerhouse lineup, with international heavyweights like Tres Monos from Buenos Aires, Alquímico (Cartagena), Connaught Bar (London), Locale Firenze (Florence), and New York’s Sip & Guzzle all touching down. Each venue ranks among the 2025 World’s Best Bars, so expect nothing but the absolute best in your glass.
Where: Hosted at various bars across Sydney.
When: April 14-19.
Price: Most events are walk-in only and require the purchase of a $26 token on arrival per person, which can be redeemed for drinks.
18. Wine and Cheese Fest 2026
The Wine and Cheese Fest has spent the last 13 years bringing boutique wines and artisan cheeses to Melbourne, but this April, they’re ready for their Sydney debut. Celebrating the best of Australia’s produce and winemakers, the event features unlimited tastings, masterclasses, live music and a commemorative tote bag. You’ll meet the makers from across NSW and Victoria and have plenty of chances to find the next best thing to sip and snack on for your upcoming dinner party.
Where: Bay 25 & Elston Room, 245 Wilson St, Eveleigh NSW 2015.
When: April 11, 12pm-8pm.
Price: Tickets from $49.
Art Exhibitions and Events
19. Biennale of Sydney 25th Anniversary
One of Australia’s leading contemporary art events, the Biennale of Sydney is back for a major milestone: its 25th anniversary. Renowned for providing a platform for bold ideas and boundary-pushing art, the Biennale is a celebration of creativity, showcasing innovative works from artists around the world. It is celebrated for commissioning and presenting extraordinary works from Australia and across the globe, having showcased more than 2400 national and international artists from over 130 countries.
Its 25th edition is titled Rememory and is inspired by celebrated author Toni Morrison, exploring the intersection of memory and history as a means of revisiting, reconstructing, and reclaiming histories that have been erased or repressed. This year, the Biennale will expand its reach across five major exhibition sites: White Bay Power Station, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Chau Chak Wing Museum at the University of Sydney, Campbelltown Arts Centre, and Penrith Regional Gallery, giving access to the exhibition to visitors all over Sydney.
You can read our official guide to the Biennale of Sydney here.
Where: White Bay Power Station, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Chau Chak Wing Museum at the University of Sydney, Campbelltown Arts Centre, and Penrith Regional Gallery.
When: March 14-June 14, 2026.
20. Banksy Limitless
This immersive exhibition is making its way over from London after a successful debut, bringing the voice of one of the most influential figures in contemporary culture Down Under. Banksy Limitless is an immersive art exhibition presenting a bold journey through the street-art icon’s ideas, imagery and legacy. Described as “provocative and deeply relevant”, the exhibition encourages audiences to engage with Banky’s art and consider the questions that he poses to society. Running from the beginning of April until the end of March, this multi-sensory exhibition is not one to miss.
Where: 155 George St, The Rocks, 2000.
When: April 3- May 31.
Price: From $42 per person.
21. The Hooligans
White Rabbit Gallery is home to one of the world’s most significant collections of contemporary Chinese art. Its bold new exhibition, The Hooligans, runs until May, pushing boundaries with striking and unconventional works. The gallery introduced the concept as an exploration of the term “Hooligans,” explaining: “Rabble-rousers, riffraff, scoundrels, and criminals. Troublemakers, wanderers, deviants, misfits. They’ve gone by many names — but to the Chinese state, they were once known simply as The Hooligans.“
The Hooligans explores how Chinese artists learned to think beyond imposed boundaries in the face of relentless restrictions, using a variety of media to celebrate speaking up, daring to defy and refusing to cooperate. Exhibitions at White Rabbit Gallery are free to enter, so if you’re looking to peruse a gallery without breaking the bank, White Rabbit should be top of your list.
Where: White Rabbit Art Gallery, 30 Balfour Street, Chippendale, NSW 2000.
When: Friday, 19 December-May 17, 2026.
Price: Free entry.
22. Encounter by Ron Mueck
Internationally celebrated artist Ron Mueck returns to Australia with a major new exhibition at the Art Gallery of NSW. Encounter is the largest exhibition by the artist ever to be presented in Australia, and comprises sculptures drawn from across the globe. If Mueck’s recent exhibition in Seoul is anything to go by, where 100,000 people visited in just 20 days, Encounter is set to draw huge numbers in Sydney. Of the 15 sculptures featured in the exhibition, nine are making their Australian debut, with one never-before-seen work, Havoc, commissioned especially for Sydney.
Mueck is known for his hyperrealistic sculptures, which range from minute to massive, conveying themes that explore our relationship with the world, including birth, death, alienation and togetherness. You can check out our review of the incredible exhibition here.
Where: Art Gallery of NSW, Naala Badu, Lower Level 2, Sydney NSW 2000.
When: December 6, 2025- April 12, 2026.
Price: Adult tickets: $35, Youth: $18.
23. Data Dreams: Art and AI
The first of its kind in a major Australian Museum, the new exhibition at the MCA, Data Dreams: Art and AI, considers artificial intelligence and its impact on contemporary life through the work of 10 visionary artists. Presented as part of the Sydney International Art Series 2025-26, this Aussie premiere explores how AI is transforming the way we live, think and create, focusing on a range of concerns, including the relationship between technology and power, and how algorithms and datasets are influencing our worldviews.
Where: Galleries Level 3, MCA, 140 George St, The Rocks NSW 2000.
When: November 21, 2025- April 27, 2026.
Price: Adult tickets are $35, Concession $28. Under 18s go free. You can buy your tickets here.
24. Ocean Photographer of the Year Exhibition
The premier exhibition of the Ocean Photographer of the Year is currently on at the Australian National Maritime Museum, showcasing a striking collection of winning and finalist images from over 15,000 global entries. Featuring 112 breathtaking images that celebrate the beauty of our ocean and highlight the importance of marine conservation, the exhibition raises awareness about the climate crisis affecting our natural world. From tiny baby pufferfish to majestic humpback whales, the display aims to celebrate the brilliance and diversity of ocean life, with Sydney being the first city in the world to show the full collection of images on display.
Where: Australian National Maritime Museum, 2 Murray Street, Darling Harbour, NSW 2000.
When: Running until May 3, 2026.
Price: Special exhibition tickets start at $25 per adult.
25. Mike Hewson: The Key’s Under the Mat
New Zealand-born, Sydney-based artist Mike Hewson has transformed The Art Gallery of NSW’s unique, subterranean Nelson Packer Tank space, turning the industrial bunker into a concrete jungle with a park, play space, construction site, and a communal area framed by sculptural works.
The Key’s Under The Mat is the current talk of the art world, marking Mike Hewson’s first solo presentation in an art museum, a platform to heighten his unique approach to what an all-ages playground looks like. Visitors are encouraged to meet, dwell, play, make, perform and explore while interacting with the park’s various features. You can even do a load of laundry or take a shower in the space!
Where: Art Gallery of NSW, Sydney.
When: Running until August 23, 2026.
Price: Free.
26. Event Horizon
Conceptual artist Michaela Gleave brings a transcendental display of works to Woolloomooloo’s Artspace with her first major solo Australian exhibition. Using light, sound, performance, and chromatic experiments, she explores the nature of reality and highlights questions of movement, time, and bodily experience. In physics, an ‘event horizon’ is the boundary around a black hole, marking a threshold beyond which information cannot return to an external observer.
Using energy fields and physical materials such as mist, sound waves, atmospheric conditions, glitter, recycled timber, and inflatable objects, Michaela invites visitors to heighten their awareness of their own process of perception and to explore new ways of seeing and feeling.
Where: Artspace, 43–51 Cowper Wharf Roadway, Woolloomooloo NSW 2011.
When: March 6-June 7.
Price: Free.
Gigs and Concerts
27. Machine Gun Kelly
Multi-platinum recording artist and Grammy-nominated artist Machine Gun Kelly will take to the stage at Qudos Bank Arena this April as part of his highly anticipated Lost Americana Tour, which celebrates the release of the artist’s seventh studio album. MGK will bring his signature alt-pop rock sound Down Under, and will be sure to play his cult hits like “Bloody Valentine”, “my ex’s best friend” and “I Think I’m OKAY”.
Where: Qudos Bank Arena, 19 Edwin Flack Ave, Sydney Olympic Park NSW 2127.
When: April 14.
Price: From $89.90.
28. Parasite: Live in Concert
Parasite, the Academy Award-winning Best Picture and one of the most celebrated films of the century, is renowned for its haunting score by composer Jung Jae-il. This April, the Sydney Opera House will host a spectacular two-night concert, with Jung Jae-il himself on piano, conducting a 41-piece orchestra and performing the film’s iconic music live. This is a rare chance to experience his work in an entirely new way, live in concert rather than behind a screen. The South Korean composer was also behind the score for Squid Games, more proof that he has an incredible talent for building anticipation, fear and unease through his compositions.
Where: Sydney Opera House, Bennelong Point, Sydney NSW 2000.
When: April 24 and 25, 2026.
Price: From $79.90.
29. Mumford & Sons
West London band Mumford & Sons are known for their uplifting folk-rock sound and hits like “The Cave”, “Little Lion Man” and “I Will Wait”. They’ll be performing at Qudos Bank Arena after the release of their sixth studio album, Prizefighter, which was released in February 2026. From crowd-igniting classics to brand-new tracks, their set promises a little bit of everything.
Where: Qudos Bank Arena, 19 Edwin Flack Ave, Sydney Olympic Park NSW 2127.
When: April 29.
Price: Tickets are sold out, but available for purchase on the Ticketek Marketplace.
30. Earth, Wind & Fire
Forget September, Earth, Wind & Fire will be performing in Sydney as early as April this year, marking their first visit since 2012. The band, which was formed in 1969, is famous for its vibrant fusion of soul, funk, R&B, jazz and disco that delights people from all generations. This concert is guaranteed to get people moving, as they play funky dance hits like “September,” “Let’s Groove,” and “Boogie Wonderland”.
Where: TikTok Entertainment Centre, 2/14 Darling Dr, Sydney NSW 2000.
When: April 5.
Price: Tickets from $169.70.
31. The Pogues
Celtic punk rockers The Pogues are returning to Sydney 14 years after their last performance in Australia to celebrate the 40th anniversary of their classic 1985 record Rum Sodomy & The Lash. Founding band members James Fearnley, Jem Finer, and Spider Stacy will be joined by a variety of guest musicians, including the Bad Seeds’ Jim Sclavunos, and they’ll be playing the record in its entirety, plus B-sides, extended version tracks, and a special selection of their most iconic material.
Where: Sydney Opera House Concert Hall
When: April 5 and 6.
Price: Tickets from $119.90.
32. Sunset Sessions at Cockatoo Island
Cockatoo Island will host its final Sunset Session this April, wrapping up a summer-long series that has brought live music to the Biloela Lawn every Saturday since January. Settle in on a picnic blanket and soak up laid-back performances as the sun dips behind the harbour, with sweeping views of the water and city skyline as your backdrop. Tickets cost $38 per person, with children 12 and under welcome for free with a paying adult. To get to the famous island, simply hop on the F3 and F8 public ferries from Circular Quay or Barangaroo.
Where: Cockatoo Island.
When: Saturdays from January 10 until April 4, 2026.
Price: Adult tickets: $38 per person.
33. Pamela Anderson – Live in Conversation
Former Baywatch babe Pamela Anderson could give a masterclass in reinvention. Beginning with her makeup-free move at Paris Fashion Week in September 2023, and bolstered by the release of her memoir Love, Pamela, the Netflix documentary Pamela, A Love Story, her reno reality series Pamela’s Garden of Eden and her on and off screen partnering with Liam Neeson in The Naked Gun reboot last year, Anderson is now seen as authentic figure with something to say. So much so, that the 58-year-old is headed to Sydney for a “world-exclusive event”, taking to the stage for an intimate conversation about reinvention, resilience and the beauty of second acts.
Where: Darling Harbour Theatre, ICC Sydney
When: Thursday, April 16, 2026 at 7pm
Price: Tickets from $85
