Findhorn Bay Festival
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Sat 03 Oct

  • A painting of a simple green tree and a white house with a grey roof, reflected in water. The background features abstract shapes in muted earth tones.

    The appearance of things

    Jean’s exhibition is an invitation to reconnect with your sense of aliveness and creativity, exploring how childhood continues into adulthood, and what happens when creativity is separated from us.

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  • The Flying Ceilidh

    Traditional ceilidh culture soars to new heights as live music, dance and aerial artistry combine at Brodie Castle for all the family.

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  • Life within the Findhorn Eco Village

    Photographer Keiran Perry spent two years living within the Findhorn Eco Village, capturing an intimate, observational glimpse of life within the community.

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  • LVII: Independent Photographers Collective

    A salon-style photography exhibition exploring River Connections around Logie, marking the steading’s 100th anniversary with established and emerging photographers.

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  • Wine About It

    Codie Anne’s crochet work challenges the divide between art and craft, asserting the value of human skill in a world of mass production.

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  • ISLAND

    A gentle, non-verbal performance for babies up to 12 months, celebrating the bond between little ones and their grown-ups through music and dance.

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  • Phil Bancroft Trio

    Saxophonist Phil Bancroft and his Standards Trio bring fresh energy to Black American jazz classics from Ellington, Coltrane, Davis and more.

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  • A mouse puppet decorates a pink cake in a colourful kitchen, while a cat puppet in an orange jumper watches from below. Shelves with kitchen items and a green cooker are in the background.

    The Circus of Dreams

    Vision Mechanics presents an intimate travelling marionette theatre following a young tiger’s search for belonging, beneath the canvas of a miniature big top.

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  • Lucy Dodd

    Moray-based Lucy Dodd’s immersive abstract paintings use natural pigments from walnut shells, lichens and soil to evoke cosmic, otherworldly landscapes.

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  • John McGeoch

    John McGeoch’s immersive exhibition blends artworks, film and interactive elements, exploring creativity itself through curiosity, playfulness and surprise.

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  • Under This Northern Sky

    Photographer Paul Heartfield presents abstract double-exposure works created since moving to Scotland, alongside his acclaimed portraits of musicians and cultural figures.

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  • Soup!

    Clowning chefs and communal cooking meet in this interactive dance performance celebrating sensory memory and the joy of cooking together.

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  • Karawane Takeover

    DJs Mark Thomson and Ali Aitken lead a high-energy night of salsa, afrobeat and cumbia, with live band Orquesta Boreal bringing the heat.

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  • Deiseil: Dancing in Time

    An immersive journey through stepdance history, told through fiddle, feet, Gaelic song and storytelling, from award-winning director Gerry Mulgrew.

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  • A woman dances in a residential street next to a simple wooden chair. She is wearing ankle boots, shorts and a moss green jumper.

    Miss Mary

    A hauntingly beautiful outdoor dance work that reimagines the spirit of Ireland’s travelling dance masters.

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  • Four people stand in a warmly lit corridor with stone walls. Two hold guitars, one holds a violin, and they all smile at the camera. Candles line the floor along the walls.

    Julie Fowlis, Zoë Conway, Éamon Doorley and John McIntyre

    Folk luminaries offer a captivating collection of songs and tunes inspired by Irish and Scottish Gaelic traditions.

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