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Our Events

We are excited to bring entertainment & events to “The Heart of Tasmania” and draw people to Campbell Town from the extended area.  Making Campbell Town an exciting day trip or destination.

 We have some exciting events coming up.  All events will be pre-paid ticketed events.  More information coming soon…

To keep updated on our events please subscribe to our “Sermon” eNewsletter.   See our contact page to subscribe.

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Today

Featured Featured Event Series Halloween Family Festival

Halloween Family Festival – Thur 31 Oct

The Church

Information coming soon... Includes children's entertainer to be advised. An afternoon & evening of everything spooky and kooky!!! Come dressed up in your creepy, scary, crazy or funny outfits and enjoy a fun family festival of all that is Halloween. Halloween has a strong history of tradition in Scotland. "Robert Burns, the famous Scottish poet, wrote about the myths, legends and traditions associated with Halloween in Scotland in his poem ‘Halloween’, written in 1785. Halloween in Scotland is all about the supernatural, witches, spirits and fire. The origins of Halloween can be traced back to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain (summer’s end). The Celtic year was determined by the growing seasons and Samhain marked the end of summer and the harvest, and […]

Featured Featured Event Series St. Andrew’s Day – 30 November

St. Andrew’s Day – Sat 30 Nov

The Church

More information coming... St Andrew's Day Celebrating is something Scots do well. On St Andrew's Day, Scots and Scots-at-heart come together to celebrate the patron saint of Scotland and our national day with a holiday and fantastic events, which showcase the very best of Scottish culture. WHAT IS ST ANDREW'S DAY? St Andrew's Day is the feast day of Andrew the Apostle and is celebrated every year in Scotland on the 30 November. In 1320, St Andrew officially became the patron saint of Scotland when the country's independence was declared with the signing of The Declaration of Arbroath. WHAT ARE THE MOST COMMON ST ANDREW'S DAY TRADITIONS? St Andrew's Day celebrates the very best of Scottish culture with lots of […]

Featured Featured Event Series Hogmanay – New Years Eve PARTY

Hogmanay – New Years Eve Party – Tue 31 Dec

The Church

Information coming soon... Hogmanay means New Year's Eve and is more important to some Scottish people than even Christmas. As having a dirty house at midnight on Hogmanay is considered bad luck, it is common to spend the day cleaning. At midnight, people stand in a circle, cross their arms, hold hands with the people next to them and sing Auld Lang Syne, an original Scottish song. Another Hogmanay tradition is called first-footing. The first person through the door at midnight should be male, with dark hair, bearing a gift of coal, shortbread, salt, black bun or whisky. This is said to ensure that the household will be safe, warm and have enough food for the winter. Some families go first-footing until the […]

Featured

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Today

Featured Featured Event Series Halloween Family Festival

Halloween Family Festival – Thur 31 Oct

The Church

Information coming soon... Includes children's entertainer to be advised. An afternoon & evening of everything spooky and kooky!!! Come dressed up in your creepy, scary, crazy or funny outfits and enjoy a fun family festival of all that is Halloween. Halloween has a strong history of tradition in Scotland. "Robert Burns, the famous Scottish poet, wrote about the myths, legends and traditions associated with Halloween in Scotland in his poem ‘Halloween’, written in 1785. Halloween in Scotland is all about the supernatural, witches, spirits and fire. The origins of Halloween can be traced back to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain (summer’s end). The Celtic year was determined by the growing seasons and Samhain marked the end of summer and the harvest, and […]

Featured Featured Event Series St. Andrew’s Day – 30 November

St. Andrew’s Day – Sat 30 Nov

The Church

More information coming... St Andrew's Day Celebrating is something Scots do well. On St Andrew's Day, Scots and Scots-at-heart come together to celebrate the patron saint of Scotland and our national day with a holiday and fantastic events, which showcase the very best of Scottish culture. WHAT IS ST ANDREW'S DAY? St Andrew's Day is the feast day of Andrew the Apostle and is celebrated every year in Scotland on the 30 November. In 1320, St Andrew officially became the patron saint of Scotland when the country's independence was declared with the signing of The Declaration of Arbroath. WHAT ARE THE MOST COMMON ST ANDREW'S DAY TRADITIONS? St Andrew's Day celebrates the very best of Scottish culture with lots of […]

Featured Featured Event Series Hogmanay – New Years Eve PARTY

Hogmanay – New Years Eve Party – Tue 31 Dec

The Church

Information coming soon... Hogmanay means New Year's Eve and is more important to some Scottish people than even Christmas. As having a dirty house at midnight on Hogmanay is considered bad luck, it is common to spend the day cleaning. At midnight, people stand in a circle, cross their arms, hold hands with the people next to them and sing Auld Lang Syne, an original Scottish song. Another Hogmanay tradition is called first-footing. The first person through the door at midnight should be male, with dark hair, bearing a gift of coal, shortbread, salt, black bun or whisky. This is said to ensure that the household will be safe, warm and have enough food for the winter. Some families go first-footing until the […]