Wexford Fringe

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Wexford Fringe Wexford Festival Fringe is the lovechild of Wexford Festival Opera.

Every October, as the nights close in, an artistic frenzy takes hold and the town becomes a thrown-together stage for all classes of dramatics, music-making, storytelling. We’re delighted to announce that the Wexford Fringe Festival is back for 2022 and so too is the Wexford Fringe Guide.. Wexford Fringe Festival 2022 takes place from Friday 21st October 2022 – Sunday 6th November 2022. The Fringe which is recognised both nationally and internally for showcasing the very best of Irish Arts has over 300 events, many of which are free. There is something for everyone, with a wide diversity of events ranging from Theatrical, Musical and Opera Performances, Live Comedy and Music gigs, Art and Photography exhibitions, Historical Walking tours, Literacy’s readings, an extensive array of Children’s Events, the famous Guinness Singing and Swinging Pubs Competition and of course it all kicks of with the Fireworks on the Quay. So no matter who you are or where you come from this is one event that you won’t want to miss!

October 18-31The Wexford Salon Events: Oscar Wilde Suite at Whites of Wexford Sunday 18th October: all 3 p.m. – 4 p.m., ...
13/10/2026

October 18-31

The Wexford Salon Events: Oscar Wilde Suite at Whites of Wexford

Sunday 18th October: all 3 p.m. – 4 p.m., unless otherwise stated.

Today, Derek Fenech, illustrator and designer in conversation with The Wexford Salon exhibition curator, Maura Bell. Derek is a Mediterranean illustrator and storyteller based in Ireland, whose work draws inspiration from nature, folklore and history

Thursday, 22nd October:

Ben Barnes, award-winning Theatre Director, will discuss his newly

published book, Side Stage.

Friday 23rd October:

Annette Byrne, Julsuluv, will give a demonstration about her handcrafted jewellery.

Saturday 24th October: 5 p.m. – 6 p.m.:

Award-winning writer, Jaki McCarrick, will read from her new poetry collection, Sweeney as a Girl.

Monday 26th October:

Award-winning Textile Artist, Josephine Whitmore, will give a live demonstration of her work.

Thursday 29th October:

Visual artist, Jackie Mitchell, will give a live painting demonstration.

Saturday 31st October: 2p.m. – 3 p.m.:

Visual artist, Helen O Connell in conversation with exhibition curator Maura Bell.

13/10/2026

Wexford Fringe Wexford Festival Opera

October 15

Jazz piano with Terry Byrne

1 p.m. Wexford Library. Free.

Jazz music and piano go hand in hand, and this year Wexford-pianist Terry Bryne continues Wexford Library’s exploration of the genre during recent Wexford Fringe Festivals. In general, jazz pianists already play piano at a high level. Like Terry, they usually have an intuitive understanding of music theory compared to pianists in other genres. Terry, who appeared at Jazz at Johnstown this year, has always dedicated himself to both the art of playing jazz and of playing piano in his own style and is harmonically and stylistically way ahead of many of his contemporaries.

October 26 at 7.30 p.m.Wexford Arts CentreThe Holding BonesA new original piece from Púca for adults The Holding Bones i...
13/10/2026

October 26 at 7.30 p.m.

Wexford Arts Centre

The Holding Bones

A new original piece from Púca for adults The Holding Bones is a fitting celebration of Samhain, All Soul’s and The Day of the Dead. At this time of year, they say, the veil between our world and the next is at its thinnest.
Once we would have set an extra place at the table, left the door unlocked and lit a candle for each of our loved lost kin at Halloween and remembered our dearly departed throughout the month of November. In this new show, Niamh Lawlor, veteran performer from Púca for nearly 30 years, counts her ancestors on her very bones and brings them back to life on stage. Vital theatrical storytelling invites you to meditate on family, memory and rituals of grieving and how to embrace the bittersweet turns of the cycle of life.

October 13The Dawning of an Age/Spoken word and song by Imelda Kehoe7 p.m. Wexford Town Library. Free but booking online...
12/10/2026

October 13

The Dawning of an Age/Spoken word and song by Imelda Kehoe

7 p.m. Wexford Town Library. Free but booking online through library.

Come on a journey to the High Arctic with songwriter Imelda Kehoe. From the whalers, trappers, explorers and miners of Svalbard's Arctic Archipelago to the mythologised railway navvies who built Britain's railways, this performance traces a single thread of the coal that drove one industry, and the men who dug it from the other. Through original songs, stories, folklore and fascinating personal and historical accounts, Imelda brings to life the remarkable people who lived through this transition, often thousands of miles apart yet bound by the same demand for fuel and progress.

The Dawning of an Age asks what happens when one age gives way to another and what it costs the ordinary people caught in between. This year, Imelda travelled to Longyearbyen, Svalbard, the world's northernmost town, as it emerged from Polar Night in February, to see, feel and hear the Arctic for herself. That journey shapes the songs and stories at the heart of this performance. Imelda Kehoe is an RTÉ-featured artist and Jazz at Johnstown headliner whose songs are rooted in folk music and human stories. Her storytelling has been described by the Irish Independent as making the listener feel "wrapped up in the journey like the stories are your own."

08/10/2026

The guide is now available at Wexford Arts Centre.

Out now ! Collect from National Opera House
08/10/2026

Out now ! Collect from National Opera House

Solo exhibitions to theFore at 2026 Wex-ArtTo mark the 75th anniversary of artists exhibiting at Wexford Festival Opera,...
06/10/2026

Solo exhibitions to the

Fore at 2026 Wex-Art

To mark the 75th anniversary of artists exhibiting at Wexford Festival Opera, this year’s Wex-Art trail pays particular homage to Wexford artists with a record number of solo shows in a programme featuring twenty-four exhibitions.

Wexford Arts Centre, Wexford Town Library, Wexford Co. Council, Wexford Wildfowl Reserve and a string of pop up galleries are hosting significant shows by artists who either grew up in Wexford or chose to make it their home.

“Good art seeks to disrupt and challenge what has gone before, or offer an alternative way of seeing. This is widespread this year,” said Wex-Art programmer Tom Mooney.

Wexford’s Richard Malone (Chorus at Wexford Co. Council, October 12 – November 20) has steadily developed a strong and solid career since graduating from London’s Central Saint Martins in 2014. His work, spanning different media, from sculptures, performance, and textiles to drawings and installations, can be found in the collections of important institutions around the world, such as the Metropolitan Museum and MOMA in New York, NGV Melbourne and the Victoria & Albert Museum in London.

Malone’s attention to detail, his regard and respect for his roots and sense of identity, his deep sensibility, and his incredible work ethic make for an artist who is not afraid to go deep into research and experiment. Chorus is curated by Catherine Bowe and Karla Sanchez Zepeda.

Cut-Flow is a photographic exhibition by Wexford artist Lar O'Toole (Wexford Arts Centre, D’Lush Café, October 10 - November 01) presenting an ongoing body of work which examines the layered histories, rituals and environmental realities of Our Lady's Island. Drawing together photography and video, the exhibition explores how cultural memory, ecological change and belief systems converge in one of the South East’s most historically significant coastal sites.

Interim is a collection of paintings by Polly Maher (Wexford Town Library, October 10- November 01) which reference the artist’s personal collection of photographs. Many of the images chosen as references were originally taken, almost thoughtlessly, to pass time between larger events or tasks. As paintings, they come together to reflect a feeling of waiting and longing.

The work of three Wexford artists, Sarah Cogley, Ciaran Bowen and Mirona Mara is celebrated at Wexford Artists’ Studios at Westgate. Sarah reflects on written narratives which inform archaeological-inspired installations; Ciaran investigates the relationship between painting and mediums, which wouldn’t usually be associated with paint and Mirona explores memory, nature and the inner landscapes of human experience.

There are more exhibitions in Selskar than ever before, including Remembered Landscapes (Trimmers Lane Gallery, October 15-November 01) a collection of 40 artworks by Selskar-native Ann Maria Bridges who describes her latest body of work as derived from a process where the image evolves from the page through the layering and removing of paint.

Close-by at Selskar Street is a pop-up gallery (October 10 – November 01) by Paddy Lennon and Jo Timmins. Paddy believes each painting is a continuation of previous work, taken up and renewed in successive works. Jo is a lens-based artist, crossing the divide between documentary and fine art photography.

Across the street in the Pigyard Gallery, Colette Regan is exploring both the Irish landscape and the cultural significance of the history of Wexford Festival Opera, (October 15 – November 07). Further afield, Dave Daly at the Wexford Wildfowl Reserve (October 16 - November 01) and closer to town, Mairead Stafford at The Raven’s Nest Gallery (October 15-31) are also exploring the natural world. Dave is a member of the Artists for Nature Foundation which harnesses creativity to highlight and protect threatened habitats around the world.

The fusion between the Irish landscape and Japanese watercolour is delved into by Keiko Tanabe, an artist whose work have been included in many exhibitions across America and in Asia and Europe, at The Rosslare Gallery (October 10 – 31. Other solo exhibitions to take a note of include sculpture by Colm Brennan at Kelly’s Café Drinagh, Paul Bell at Big Barn Art & Antiques and All Too Human, Menschliches, Allzumenschliches, featuring John Power, John Renwick and Stephen Nolan (October 16 – November 01. Studio G11 Bunclody, Y21 E1T1.) Finally, All the People We Will Never Meet at Wexford Arts Centre has grown out of a 15-year correspondence between Thomas Brezing and curator Cherry Smyth, founded in their common addiction to painting and poetry. (October 10 – December 16).

It wouldn’t be Wex-Art without brilliant group shows and the town is awash with them this year. Art as Alchemy is the theme of the annual group show at the Westgate Heritage Centre (Oct 14,15,16,17, 21-26, 28-31) which is supported by the Arts Council of Ireland. Curated by Shannon Carroll, the eight artists selected after a rigorous Open Call in the summer from across Co. Wexford and the South East are Dara Griffin (Wexford), Veronica Dooley (Wexford), Anne Martin Walsh (Wexford), Trish Kavanagh (Wexford), Natalie Doyle (Wexford), Susanne Horsch (Kilkenny), Terry Lawless (Wicklow) and Oisin Bourke (Kilkenny).

Wex-Art 2026The Wex-Art Festival 2026 opens this weekend with a day of super openings on Saturday: Green Acres at noon, ...
06/10/2026

Wex-Art 2026

The Wex-Art Festival 2026 opens this weekend with a day of super openings on Saturday: Green Acres at noon, Richard Malone at 2 p.m. at Wexford Co. Council, Thomas Brezing at 4 p.m. at Wexford Arts Centre and the annual Group Show at 6 p.m. at Westgate Heritage Centre.

Wexford Co. Council, Chorus. Wexford artist Richard Malone has steadily developed a strong and solid career since graduating from London’s Central Saint Martins in 2014. His work, spanning different media, from sculptures, performance and textiles to drawings and installations, and his incredible work ethic make for an artist who is not afraid to go deep into research and experiment. Curated by Catherine Bowe and Karla Sanchez Zepeda. October 12 – November 20. CHORUS/ Richard Malone. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. Wexford County Council, Carricklawn, (Y35 WY9).

Westgate Heritage Centre: Group Show. Art as Alchemy, supported by the Arts Council of Ireland, is the theme of this year’s annual group show at the Westgate Heritage Centre which is supported by the Arts Council of Ireland. Curated by Shannon Carroll, the eight artists selected after a rigorous Open Call in the summer from across Co. Wexford and the South East, are Dara Griffin (Wexford), Veronica Dooley (Wexford), Anne Martin Walsh (Wexford), Trish Kavanagh (Wexford), Natalie Doyle (Wexford), Susanne Horsch (Kilkenny), Terry Lawless (Wicklow) and Oisin Bourke (Kilkenny). Noon to 5 p.m. Oct 14,15,16,17, 21-26, 28-31. Westgate Heritage Centre. Y35XC59.

Green Acres Gallery Group Show. Artists taking part this year include Aidan Butler, Anthony Scott ARUA, Bernadette Madden, Cara Gordon ARUA, Conor Walton, David West, Eamon Colman, Grainne Watts, Helen Merrigan Colfer, James English RHA, Jean Bardon, John Behan RHA, Joseph Sloan, Keith Wilson, Ken Browne, Liam O'Rourke, Marian Campbell, Mick O Dea PPRHA, Myra Jago, Neil Shawcross RHA, RUA, Neisha Allen ARUA, Orla de Bri, Paul Maloney, Robert Ryan, Sandra Bell, Sinead Ni Mhaonaigh PRHA, Stephanie Hess, Tom Climent, Trish Robinson, Christine Mooney, Helen O'Connell. The gallery is also marking the 80th birthday this year of James English RHA. October 10 - November 01. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Saturday/Sunday. Selskar.

Thomas Brezing, Wexford Arts Centre. All the People We Will Never Meet has grown out of a 15-year correspondence between Thomas Brezing and curator Cherry Smyth, founded in their common addiction to painting and poetry. Brezing introduces a potent and tender series of ‘Head Paintings’, 2020 - 2026, beside earlier large paintings, 2008-2020, which establish his themes of transcendence and obliteration. October 10 – December 16. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday to Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Saturday. Wexford Arts Centre, lower and upper galleries. Cornmarket.

Fringe is 75!There’s nothing quite like the Wexford Fringe Festival, which starts this Friday, October 09. For most of O...
06/10/2026

Fringe is 75!

There’s nothing quite like the Wexford Fringe Festival, which starts this Friday, October 09. For most of October, Wexford will host a three-week long programme of concerts – classical music, jazz, rock and traditional – exhibition openings, drama, lectures, performances, readings, all celebrating the best of local talent.

A special emphasis has been placed this year on Wexford creatives, with almost half a dozen Wexford writers and spoken word performers at Wexford library, a mouth-watering four-night appearance by Wexford drama group at Wexford Arts Centre and the annual performance by celebrated choral groups like the Rowe Street Choir, Wexford Light Opera Society, the Wexford Folk Orchestra and the Valda Chamber Choir.



WEEK 1

October 09

Music for Wexford: The Fews Ensemble/ Ciarán Hinds

7.30 p.m. St. Iberius Church

Made up of leading chamber musicians, orchestral leaders and principals and soloists from Ireland, the UK and Europe, the resident ensemble of Newry Mourne and Down and Newry Chamber Music, The Fews are renowned, not only for the quality of their playing, but for their innovative programme lead by Artistic Director, Joanne Quigley McParland.

The group specialises in cross arts projects, working most notably with actor Ciarán Hinds, and present a fresh approach to chamber music genres, interspersed with thematic poetry and prose.



October 09

Wexford Craft Studios

11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tues to Sat, Peter’s Street, Y35 C8X8

A new addition to this year’s festival, Wexford Craft Studios is a vibrant new creative destination celebrating the very best of handmade Irish design. Housed in the beautifully restored former Coleman Doyle's/Gibsons building, Wexford Craft Studios brings together an inspiring collection of talented local artists, makers and craftspeople under one roof.



October 9,16,23,30, 31

Haunted Hallows Ghost Tour

8 p.m. Wexwalks presents Haunted Hallows Ghost tours.

Local historian Paul Walsh brings you on a terrifying exploration of the dark beating heart of Wexford. Exploring cavernous churches ghoulish graveyards and terrifying towers visitors will hear of the ghosts, ghouls and goblins, devils and disciples and demons.


October 13

The Dawning of an Age/Spoken word and song by Imelda Kehoe

7 p.m. Wexford Town Library. Free but booking online through library.

Come on a journey to the High Arctic with songwriter Imelda Kehoe. From the whalers, trappers, explorers and miners of Svalbard's Arctic Archipelago to the mythologised railway navvies who built Britain's railways, this performance traces a single thread of the coal that drove one industry, and the men who dug it from the other. Through original songs, stories, folklore and fascinating personal and historical accounts, Imelda brings to life the remarkable people who lived through this transition, often thousands of miles apart yet bound by the same demand for fuel and progress.

October 14, 17, 18, 24, 25, 26, 31

Creativity Counts Exhibition

11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wexford Mental Health Association, Henrietta Street.

Wexford Mental Health Association was formed in 1978 by a group of volunteers with an interest in helping promote positive mental health in County Wexford. This is a showcase of art, sculpture, photography and poetry from talented artists throughout the county.


October 15

Jazz piano with Terry Byrne

1 p.m. Wexford Library

Jazz music and piano go hand in hand, and this year Wexford-pianist Terry Bryne continues Wexford Library’s exploration of the genre during recent Wexford Fringe Festivals. In general, jazz pianists already play piano at a high level. Like Terry, they usually have an intuitive understanding of music theory compared to pianists in other genres. Terry, who appeared at Jazz at Johnstown this year, has always dedicated himself to both the art of playing jazz and of playing piano in his own style and is harmonically and stylistically way ahead of many of his contemporaries.

October 15 – 30

Red Books Fringe Events

(Time and venue vary: see below)

October 15

Launch of art exhibition curated by Ita Grattan (6pm Red Books)

October 16

Book launch: The Blood Cure by Margaret Hawkins (6 p.m. Red Books Underground)

Outspoken Book Festival Special (7 p.m. Red Books Underground)

October 17

Free Marvel Day (10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nerd-Up)

Pop-up Paperback Market (10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eclectic Avenue)

Book launch: Birdstyle by Gordon D’Arcy 6 p.m. Red Books Underground)

October 18

55th Annual Wexford Book Fair (11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Talbot Hotel)

A Celebration of New Publishing – books, performances and talk (1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Wexford Book Fair, Talbot Hotel Book Fair)

Once Upon a Wexford: Children’s Books and Readings (1 p.m. to 3 p.m., Wexford Book Fair, Talbot Hotel)

October 23

The Driftwood Sessions (Live Original Music, 7.30 p.m. Red Books)

October 28

Creature Features Halloween Special

(A double screening of classic creature horror movies from 7 p.m. in Red Books Underground)

October 30

Spooky Stories (Performances of scary stories and folklore, 7 p.m. Red Books Underground)



October 15

Spoken Word – So Say So

7.30 p.m. Wexford Arts Centre

So, Say So spotlights poetry, storytelling, and music. Hosted by Stephen James Smith with special guest Vona Groarke and music from Basciville. Vona has published fourteen books with The Gallery Press, including nine original poetry collections, and two translations from the Irish, most recently Woman of Winter (2023), a version of the much-loved Irish poem usually known in English as, 'The Lament of the Hag of Beare'.


October 15 to 31

Wexford Walks with Paul Walsh

11 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. Price: E15. From the Bullring.

Join actor, award winning director, historian and Wexford town native Paul Walsh on an enthralling journey into and across Viking and Norman Wexford. For several hundred years (from the 9th to the early 12th century), Wexford was a Viking town. However, in 1169 Dermot MacMurrough, King of Leinster and his Norman ally Robert Fitz-Stephen besieged Wexford, and the Norman age began. Visiting ancient walls, historic towers, cavernous churches and winding lanes, Paul weaves one thousand years of dramatic history into an exciting 75 minutes.

Starting point is the Pikeman statue, Main Street.

October 16-November 01

Flashback Encore 75

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Oct 25-26, from noon)

South Main Street (opposite The Sky and the Ground)

A superb display, and one of the annual fringe festival highlights, of black and white prints from two legendary Wexford photographers, Denis and Pat O’Connor, which trace the trajectory of what it was like to live in Wexford in the 20th century, a tribute to the way we were and life as it was in this harbour town.

October 16 – November 01

Wexford Camera Club exhibition
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friends Meeting House, High Street
Members of Wexford Camera Club present an exhibition of their selected work, offering a fascinating glimpse into the world as seen through the camera lens. Featuring a wide range of subjects, styles and photographic techniques, the exhibition celebrates the creativity and talent within the local community.

From landscapes and nature to places and abstract images, the collection reflects the diverse interests and individual perspectives of the club’s members. Visitors are invited to enjoy this varied display and discover the many ways in which photography can capture, interpret and celebrate the world around us.

October 16

Happiness Then

7.30 p.m. Wexford Arts Centre

Happiness Then: Bernie Bourke and Liam Halligan present The Bewley’s Cafe Theatre Production of Happiness Then by Elizabeth Moynihan starring Rachael Dowling and Sorcha Furlong. A riveting comedy drama delving into the relationship between two sisters, Bridget and Frances, who meet for the first time after their mother’s death. Eternally at odds, they bicker as only sisters can over everything from the w**e to the will! Exploring the fallout of being left behind, loves and losses are examined and re-examined with acerbic wit and delicious put downs. Can Bridget and Frances’ searching need for sisterly support help to mend their broken relationships, not only with each other but with their loved ones, before it’s too late?


October 17, 18 and 24

Pumpkin Pick up

Johnstown Castle

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets at reception.

Johnstown Castle is the perfect place to soak up autumn. Visit the Pumpkin Pick Up in the Bothy Sheds, where you can choose from a variety of pumpkins, ideal for carving, decorating, or cooking at home. While you browse, treat yourself to a delicious pumpkin spiced latte from The Coffee Pot, the perfect companion for a crisp autumn day.

But why stop there? Make it a full day experience and explore the daytime Hallowe’en events, all included in general admission. Wander through the spooky Outdoor Hallowe’en Trail and uncover secrets in the Museum of Mysteries.

Take a leisurely stroll through the castle gardens, breathe in the fresh autumn air, and capture special moments with family and friends.


October 18

The Lake Has No Voice

3 p.m. Red Books Underground, Eclectic Avenue (free)

The Lake Has No Voice is an Arts Collective responding to the ecology of Lady’s Island Lake, Wexford, comprising six artists and writers. Since last autumn, the artists and writers have walked these shores, listened closely, reflected, and created work shaped by what the lake itself seems to ask: attention, care, and action. An hour of music, poetry and images.

October 18-31

The Wexford Salon Events: Oscar Wilde Suite at Whites of Wexford

Sunday 18th October: all 3 p.m. – 4 p.m., unless otherwise stated.

Derek Fenech, illustrator and designer in conversation with The Wexford Salon exhibition curator, Maura Bell. Derek is a Mediterranean illustrator and storyteller based in Ireland, whose work draws inspiration from nature, folklore and history

Thursday, 22nd October:

Ben Barnes, award-winning Theatre Director, will discuss his newly

published book, Side Stage.

Friday 23rd October:

Annette Byrne, Julsuluv, will give a demonstration about her handcrafted

jewellery.

Saturday 24th October: 5 p.m. – 6 p.m.:

Award-winning writer, Jaki McCarrick, will read from her new poetry collection,

Sweeney as a Girl.

Monday 26th October:

Award-winning Textile Artist, Josephine Whitmore, will give a live demonstration of

her work.

Thursday 29th October:

Visual artist, Jackie Mitchell, will give a live painting demonstration.

Saturday 31st October: 2p.m. – 3 p.m.:

Visual artist, Helen O Connell in conversation with exhibition curator Maura Bell.



October 18

55th Wexford Book, Coin and Collectables Fair

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Talbot Hotel

Antiquarian, out of print and second hand books; collectable coins, banknotes, china, ceramics, antiques, post cards and vintage items, all in the Slaney Suite. Small admission fee but children are free.

Admission: €3, children are free.

Art as Alchemy Open CallThis is a Wex-Art Festival open call group exhibition for artists working in the south sast regi...
10/07/2026

Art as Alchemy Open Call

This is a Wex-Art Festival open call group exhibition for artists working in the south sast region, with a particular focus on County Wexford. The aim of the exhibition, curated by Shannon Carroll, is to give artists a platform to showcase their work during the arts festival, which runs alongside Wexford Festival Opera in October and is supported by the Arts Council of Ireland.

The theme of the exhibition is ‘Art as Alchemy’.
Samhain marks the end of one season and the beginning of the next; winter.

Art practice shares in the rhythmic cycles of nature. Through the slow labour of attention, artists alchemise thoughts, ideas and experiences into something new and tangible.

This exhibition invites artists whose work embodies this process, artworks that move within these cycles. Artists who draw inspiration from research, from place, from season, from the particular quality of this time of year. Or work that has been made in or through a period of transformation.

To submit an application, please email the required information and images to [email protected] with the subject line: Art as Alchemy.

The deadline for applications is 12pm on Monday, 17th August.

Submit no more than six examples of works, either in Jpeg format (with a maximum file size 3MB) or in the case of films or audio work, links to previous projects.

Please save each JPEG image with the following details:
Artist’s Name/Title/Medium/Dimensions/Year; Provide one PDF document containing your CV, artist statement and a brief description on each work and how they meet the theme. All artworks by the time of exhibition must be ready to hang, and in the case of sculpture or installation, must be appropriately ready to display.

Address

Arts Office, Wexford County Council, Wexford, Y35 WY93
Wexford
Y35WR99

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+353539122226

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