Festival Schedules & Maps
Want to know the what, when, and where of Fringe? Take a look below!
Festival Site Map
Covering four square city blocks in the heart of Old Strathcona, there’s so much to see, do, eat, drink, and experience at Fringe!
Indoor Shows
With 223 theatre productions to choose from, there’s something for everyone at the Edmonton International Fringe Theatre Festival! So, go ahead – take a creative chance! See a show (or 2, or 5, or 20…!).
Show listings will be available on our ticketing site on July 30. Tickets & Passes go on sale August 6.
Need help planning your experience? Printed Festival Guides go on sale July 30. It’s like a map and a pep talk rolled into one!
Want a live preview of some indoor shows? Attend a Free-For-All in ATB Park! Watch Artists perform lickety-split teasers of their shows on ATB Stage and find your must-see show:
- Aug 15 (Fri) 6:30PM
- Aug 16 (Sat) 6:30PM
- Aug 17 (Sun) 6:30PM
Outdoor Shows
There’s adventure around every corner! Outdoor stages and street pitches across the Festival Grounds showcase the wild talents of more than 35 outdoor performers from around the world.
KidsFringe Schedule
KidsFringe inspires creativity and play for kids ages 12 and under and their families and caregivers. All shows and activities at KidsFringe are FREE! Plus, be sure to check out the ticketed Theatre for Young Audience shows at the Old Strathcona Public Library.
pêhonân Series
pêhonân means “meeting place” in Nêhiyawêwin. And the land on which the Edmonton Fringe Festival takes place today is certainly that, sitting on sacred land, where from time immemorial, Indigenous people have gathered to share in story, feast, and to celebrate each other’s company. Our pêhonân is a powerful gathering space that uplifts Indigenous Artists and stories local to Treaty 6 and the Métis homeland. Curated by Fringe Theatre’s Indigenous Director MJ Belcourt Moses, the pêhonân Series supports Indigenous Artists across disciplines with paid opportunities to share their work through theatre, music, dance, visual art, and storytelling.
Now in its fifth year, pêhonân centres around a mikiwahp, where Festival-goers are invited to reflect, learn, and celebrate Indigenous ways of knowing.
This year, step inside Whose Land Are You On? — a self-guided tipi installation featuring a large pre-contact map of Turtle Island. Through interactive stations, reflection prompts, and learning materials, explore the Nations, languages, and land-based histories that shape where we gather today.
You’ll also find Indigenous programming throughout the Festival: on our outdoor stages, in our theatre venues, at KidsFringe, and in our Artisan Alley.
Meet us at the mikiwahp — and join the circle.
Music Series Schedule
Get your mitts on a cool Sea Change brew and join us in ATB Park for an electrifying lineup of musical talent. FREE every night of Fringe.
Our Music Series is supported by Artist Spotlight Sponsor CKUA. CKUA is a donor-supported broadcaster that inspires and connects through the power of music, arts, and culture. CKUA delivers the best creative work from Albert and beyond, on-air, online, and in-person.
We’re proud to partner with Music Yukon to highlight touring acts from the Yukon Territory. These artists are sponsored by Air North, Yukon’s Airline, offering two free checked bags and a warm cookie on every flight, with direct service between Whitehorse, Edmonton, Calgary and more. Special thanks to the Yukon Government, CKUA, Fringe Theatre, and Alberta Music for making this collaboration possible.