Enter The Castle With Jon Ronson
Mystery, Crime and Unmoored Men
- QLD · NSW · VIC · WA
- Oct – Nov 2026
- 110 minutes including 20-minute intermission
About
‘When his son is lured to a mysterious castle deep in the forests of New England, Jon finds himself on a darkly comic, perilous quest to uncover what was really happening inside its walls.’
After three decades investigating the strange edges of human behaviour from public shaming’s, and psychopaths to modern moral panics—Jon Ronson’s latest true story turns unexpectedly close to home.
“Ridiculously compelling and wonderfully weird . . . The Castle is vintage Ronson: wise, timely and extremely funny.”
— Louis Theroux
The Castle, Jon’s first book in 11 years, is his most personal, revealing and gripping journey yet; a twisting tale of unmoored men, lost purpose and the absurd, frightening ways it can all go wrong. Does a world of disinhibition, where seemingly anything goes, lie ahead of us?
In this brand-new live show, Jon brings the book’s extraordinary stories to life on stage with astonishing footage and online clips, including jaw-dropping material that has long since vanished from the internet.
Signed copies of Jon Ronson’s The Castle will be available to purchase at each event.
Venue
Queensland Performing Arts Centre
Cultural Precinct, corner Grey and Melbourne Streets, South Brisbane, QLD, 4101
Queensland Performing Arts Centre (QPAC) is Queensland’s major performing arts centre, set within Brisbane’s Cultural Precinct at South Bank. Its five performance venues include the Lyric Theatre, Concert Hall, Playhouse, Cremorne Theatre and Glasshouse Theatre; the 2,000-seat Lyric hosts large-scale productions, while the versatile Concert Hall presents orchestral music, popular music, comedy and more.
Getting there
Train: South Brisbane station is directly opposite QPAC on Grey Street.
Bus: Cultural Centre bus station is on Melbourne Street.
Ferry: South Bank ferry terminal is a short walk along the river.
Car: Performing Arts Car Park (P1), entered via Stanley Place, is QPAC’s most convenient parking option; spaces can be limited at peak times.
Accessibility
Lifts serve the Lyric Theatre and Concert Hall foyers, and accessible toilets are available across both venues. Wheelchair spaces are offered at all performances, subject to availability, and Auracast assistive listening covers both auditoriums, with receivers available from the cloakroom. QPAC accepts Companion Cards; call QTIX on 136 246 or visit the box office to arrange accessible seating or a companion ticket.
Access arrangements can change, so please confirm with the venue before you go.
City Recital Hall
2 Angel Place, Sydney, NSW, 2000
City Recital Hall is a purpose-built concert hall in the heart of Sydney’s CBD, known for its warm, clear acoustics. It hosts classical recitals alongside contemporary music across three intimate levels of seating.
Getting there
Light rail and train: Wynyard light rail stop is steps away, and Wynyard and Martin Place stations are about a five-minute walk.
Bus: Many city routes stop on and around Martin Place.
Car: Wilson Parking Angel Place (123 Pitt Street) is next door, with lift access into the Hall from one hour before the performance.
Accessibility
The Pitt Street entrance is step-free, and lifts reach all four levels, with accessible toilets on each. Wheelchair positions are on every level and two courtesy wheelchairs are available. Auracast assistive listening covers the auditorium, with receivers from the cloakroom. Assistance animals and Companion Cards are welcome; contact the venue box office to book accessible seating.
Access arrangements can change, so please confirm with the venue before you go.
Melbourne Town Hall
90–130 Swanston Street, Melbourne, VIC, 3000
Completed in 1870, Melbourne Town Hall is a heritage civic building at the corner of Swanston and Collins streets. It remains a centre for civic and cultural activity, hosting talks, live music, exhibitions and celebrations; its enlarged auditorium contains a grand organ refurbished in 2001, with almost 8,000 pipes across three levels.
Getting there
Tram: Melbourne Town Hall/Collins Street, Stop 6, is served by routes 11, 12, 48 and 109. City Square/Swanston Street, Stop 11, is also nearby.
Train: Flinders Street is the closest railway station.
Car: Parking is not provided at the Town Hall. An official City of Melbourne event guide recommends Wilson Parking at 180 Russell Street, about a five-minute walk away.
Accessibility
For step-free entry, use the copper doors on Swanston Street to the left of the main steps, then take the lift to Level 1. The venue is wheelchair accessible and has an accessible toilet; City of Melbourne’s Town Hall tour information also lists mobility access, service animals and Companion Card acceptance. Event-specific seating and booking arrangements should be confirmed with the presenter.
Access arrangements can change, so please confirm with the venue before you go.
Regal Theatre
474 Hay Street, Subiaco, WA, 6008
The Regal Theatre is a live performance venue at the corner of Hay Street and Rokeby Road in Subiaco. Its program spans comedy, concerts, dance, musicals and theatre, with an on-site box office in the theatre foyer. Subiaco Station is directly behind the venue.
Getting there
Train: Subiaco Station is behind the theatre, about a two-minute walk away.
Bus: Bus stops are directly outside the theatre on Hay Street and Rokeby Road; check Transperth for current routes and timetables.
Car: Public car parks are available around the theatre. The venue identifies Seddon Street car park and Rowland Street car park as locations with accessible parking.
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