Explore new arts and accessibility initiatives across the city
October is officially the month for the arts, an accessibility guide for the city, and "Cat Kid Comic Club" entertains the whole family.
We are excited to announce our newest resource for the performing arts in Seattle. Our guide highlights the array of accessibility services offered by various organizations, ensuring that everyone can enjoy the magic of live performances. The accessibility guide includes information about wheelchair-accessible seating, assistive listening devices, sensory-friendly resources, interpretive services, and more.
By utilizing this guide, you can plan your outings with confidence, knowing that Seattle’s performing arts community is dedicated to providing enriching and accessible experiences for everyone.
As a new resource, the guide will continue to grow and expand, giving you even more options for accessible performances—be sure to bookmark the guide for easy future planning. If you have a favorite arts organization that you would like to see included, please us know!
On the Stage
This week, choose a little silliness. From a favorite comic character to a cirque troupe, enjoy some fun indoors as the weather turns.
Cat Kid Comic Club: The Musical
Musical Theatre | Seattle Children's Theatre
Now – October 27 | Tickets
Based on the wildly popular series by Dav Pilkey (Dog Man, Captain Underpants) this fast moving, colorful and kinetic play will entertain the whole family!
More Events
- Lila Downs | Meany Center for the Performing Arts | October 10
- Cirque Noir with Troupe Vertigo | Seattle Symphony | October 11 – 13
- My Lord, What a Night | Taproot Theatre Company | Now – October 19 | View the Program
- The Skin of Our Teeth | Seattle Rep | Now – October 20 | View the Program
Next Line
It’s all about new works. Get inspired and celebrate the creation of new plays, public art, and a newly inducted month that supports the arts.
- Happy National Arts and Humanities Month! October has been officially declared as National Arts and Humanities Month by the White House. Let’s celebrate by supporting the arts this month!
- The cast and creative teams for ACT Contemporary Theatre’s New Works Northwest Festival have been revealed. The Festival features readings of 20 new works over the five day event. This year will also introduce Solo ACT, an evening of original monologues all based on the theme “The Choice.”
- On October 10, join 4Culture in celebrating a new artwork, Why We Have to Work, by Elisheba Johnson and Kristen Ramirez. Commissioned in partnership with King County Metro, the public artwork piece will uplift and inspire riders traveling at the Burien Transit Center.
