Bursting at the seams with more than 1,300 shows, next year’s Adelaide Fringe is going to be a kaleidoscope of the talented, the wonderful, and the outright whimsical, set to transform Adelaide into a utopia of discovery and culture across February and March.

BankSA has announced the renewal of its Principal Partnership with Adelaide Fringe for a
further three years, extending its collaboration with Australia’s biggest arts festival to what
will be 21 years.

Adelaide Fringe Volunteer program is an integral part of making Australia’s biggest arts festival the success that it is. In 2023, 140 incredible and diverse Fringe Volunteers contributed a total of 1,535 hours across the festival, more than half of which have been participating for years. We sat down with two of our Volunteers, Anna Finster and John Wright, who shares why being a Fringe Vollie is an experience like no other.

For more than six decades, the Adelaide Fringe has been a beacon of arts and culture, drawing in thousands from across the world to revel in the city’s electric energy and wonder. But beyond the stages and exhibitions, there's a major consideration from the organisation behind the festival to maximise the impact of the audiences and tourism generated as a result of Adelaide Fringe. In partnership with the City of Adelaide the introduction of the 'Fringe Deals' campaign that adopted the cheeky slogan “Show us Your Tix” was not just an attempted stroke at bridging art with commerce but also a shining example of how a major festival can boost tourism and give parallel businesses a chance to thrive.

Last Friday, Adelaide Fringe was announced as the winner of Excellence in Accessible Tourism category at the 2023 South Australian Tourism Awards.

This is the second year in a row Adelaide Fringe has taken home gold in the South Australian Tourism Awards, having been awarded gold in both the Major Festivals and Events categories in 2022.

Inclusion – a word that resonates with us deeply at Adelaide Fringe. As we join organisations and communities worldwide in marking Inclusion at Work Week commencing Monday 6 November, we’re shedding light on what inclusion means to us and how it’s woven into the very fabric of our festival.

The past two years have been a pivotal time in Adelaide Fringe in the ongoing journey of reconciliation as the Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan was developed.

The first round of Adelaide Fringe Grant Recipients has been announced with 164 grants being allocated at a value of $890,000.

Each year Adelaide Fringe calls out to artists across the globe to design a poster that will become the face of Australia’s biggest arts festival. With a $6000 cash prize up for grabs thanks to Lumo Energy SA, as well as free registration to hold a show at Adelaide Fringe, the competition attracts hundreds of keen artists and designers looking to take the next step in their careers.

The artwork set to become the face of Australia’s biggest arts festival in 2024 was unveiled this morning at Adelaide Airport. Rebecca Davis’ submission titled ‘All In’ will be showcased throughout the 2024 Adelaide Fringe, after being selected from more than 450 submissions.

The theme for the 2024 poster was ‘Arts Unlimited’ which asked artists to interpret diversity and access in their submissions and to show why Adelaide Fringe is the ONLY place to be this February and March!

How your Workplace can Positively Impact your Journey to Australian Citizenship: an interview with Andy Beecroft of Adelaide Fringe

Adelaide Fringe in partnership with the Australian Performing Arts Market (APAM) will present an Australian Circus and Physical Theatre event to be held during Adelaide Fringe 2024.