What's on: Things to do across the North this weekend and next (2025)

April 25

The Evandale Football Club will join Campbell Town Football Club for the Anzac Day March, followed by a commemorative service at 11am.

After paying respects, the game will kick off!

Campbell Town will host Evandale at Campbell Town Oval on Friday, April 25, with the game starting at 1.20pm.

Midnights - The Cinderella Musical

April 30 - May 2

When Maggie Hodgman was a little girl, she used to watch her school's productions and hope that one day it would be her on stage.

Now, it's her turn to inspire others as Cinderella in St Patrick's College production.

"I remember watching all the productions and wanting the lead girl to be me - I think I want to make the most of that," she said.

In a first for Tasmania, 150 students from St Patrick's College are in the final stages of rehearsing before opening the curtains to Midnights - The Cinderella Musical.

The premiere is a bold and modern reimagining of Cinderella featuring original music by John Foreman and ARIA award-winner Kate Miller-Heidk.

The production will run from April 30 to May 2 at the Princess Theatre.

TasFaire

April 26

Step into a world of knights, wizards, and magical creatures when you visit TasFaire, a fantasy-themed Renaissance festival in the idyllic Ross Village.

We're aiming to create a fantastical atmosphere that transports festival goers into another world, and encourage all of our guests to dress up as their favourite character from fantasy media to historical wear.

All are welcome at TasFaire, and we invite guests of all ages to attend, whether you visit the marketplace where vendors sell magical trinkets and fantasy-themed goods, or you join us on the village green for demonstrations, games, and activities.

Sign up to take part in one of our specialised D&D experiences, hosted by professional DMs, or to join in on The Feast (18+) at the end of the day in an evening of revelry and entertainment!

Workers' Memorial Park official opening

April 28

Coinciding with International Workers' Memorial Day on April 28 is the official opening of the Workers' Memorial Park at Elizabeth Gardens in Invermay, Launceston.

The commemorative park will operate as a space of reflection and commemoration for the families whose loved ones died at work, and will also serve as a permanent reminder to the community of what can happen when safety is not front of mind.

The opening will kick off at 8am at Elizabeth Gardens, Invermay.

Agfest 2025

May 1-3

One of Australia's largest agricultural festivals is back!

Agfest is a multi-award-winning agricultural event organised by volunteer members of Rural Youth Tasmania.

These young, passionate and innovative members spend countless hours planning, working, managing and promoting the event to ensure everyone enjoys the Agfest experience.

The festival attracts 60,000 visitors and 700 exhibitors each year and highlights the strength of Australia's farming sector.

With over 610 exhibitors, Agfest 2025 promises to be bigger and better than ever. You'll find the latest agricultural machinery, innovations in business and lifestyle, and craft sheds showcasing some of Tasmania's finest arts and crafts.

2025 Snowy River Caravans Tasmania Super 440

May 9-11

Set in one of the most picturesque parts of Australia, Supercars heads down south to Symmons Plains Raceway for the 2025 Snowy River Caravans Tasmania Super 440.

Get ready for thrilling races and intense competition. Don't miss the action unfolding in Tasmania!

Here and There - Kim Lehman

Until May 17

Kim Lehman is a Launceston visual artist, writer, curator, and scholar.

With some controversy, he was the first video artist to be selected as a finalist in the Glover Prize for landscape painting (2015).

As an artist, he works primarily in photomontage and video and has been a finalist in a number of Tasmanian and national art prizes.

His newest exhibition will be held at Blenheim Gallery and Garden.

In a departure, this show includes new work that ventures past my own memories, work that is more focussed on 'staying home', and exploring the new world Tasmanian physical and cultural landscape.