Paddy’s Market – Life in the Lane
11 – 14 September, 2025
Smash Hit Comedy Drama
The Boardwalk, 105 Brunswick Street Glasgow G1 1TF
Paddy’s Market! The iconic flea market full of bargains, banter, a few bashed tins, fur coats and Glasgow’s heart and soul, wholesale. Take a trip down memory lane and rumble through the jumble, as colourful characters talk up a good game and a daily deal. Meet Shady Sadie, The make-up lady…or Bashed Tins Betty. Or Vinyl Vinnie who’s happy to spin you a few records and a few tales. And of course Pet Foods Patsy who’s always your “Chum”.
The smash hit comedy drama, with original music is brought back to life once again in a re-imagined version of the 2017-2019 hit, following the heart-warming and heart-breaking of the “Hawkers” as they in classic Glesga style, pay irreverent homage to Mother Glasgow and Her Lost & Abandoned Treasures. Everything in life, has a price!
An Arts Enigma & TRAM Direct Production
“Beautifully written and songs that have you singing”
“Tears & laughter and hard truths”
“A play for Glasgow. Hard hitting, humorous and heartfelt” (STV)
This section: What's On Glasgow West End: cinema, clubs, theatre, music, events, festivals, community and more, What's on in Glasgow: Theatre and Comedy
Related Pages
- WestFest 2026
- Take 2: The Day The Earth Blew Up – Looney Tunes
- Glasgow Film Theatre Programme for April 2026
- Glasgow International 2026
- Hinba Bakery Hyndland – Expansion Plans
- Bruidhinn Ar Canan: Gaelic for Beginners (8 week course)
- Showcase Screening, GMAC Partnership, University of Glasgow
- Maid of the Loch – Hard Hat Tour – Heritage Festival
- Bloody Mary Sunglasses – Fail Better YCTR
- Glasgow Merchant City Festival 2026
- When Billy Met Alasdair
- Glasgow: Michael Pedersen in conversation with Fern Brady, Waterstones
- Anti-Empire Film Club: Palestine 36
- Arco at GFT
- The Love That Remains
- Dead Man’s Wire
- Byres Road Community Hub Day: A Prescription for Change
- Biodiversity Workshop Woodlands Community
- Soul Jazz Sundays Easter Party
- Earth’s Greatest Enemy film review Pat Byrne