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The Sheffield culture guide written by in-the-know locals

Capsized, part of the Made in Sheffield 2025 screening

Enjoy the great outdoors from the comfort of your seat, as Sheffield Adventure Film Festival (ShAFF) returns in March 2025.

You can always trust the ShAFF programme to deliver a huge variety of films of all lengths and from all kinds of locations, covering bikes, running, climbing, water, family-friendly adventure, and more.

This year, there's even more Made in Sheffield programmes of short films covering different activities.

On top of that, look out for talks, workshops and exhibitors.

Patagonia Worn Wear will be set up in their van just outside the Workstation to repair and revive your over-loved gear for. Meanwhile AlpKit will host a Kit Swap upstairs in the Outpost at the Workstation. Both will operate Saturday 10:30am–6pm and Sunday 10:30am–5pm.

Tickets will be released on 6 February on the Showroom Cinema website.

Part of the wider Festival of the Outdoors, a month-long celebration of The Outdoor City.

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Future Now Festival of Creativity

Tue. 29 April 2025 — Fri. 4 July 2025

A showcase of work by Sheffield Hallam University’s graduating artists, designers, filmmakers, animators, writers, architects and performers.

Back to the Bones Festival

Sat. 12 July 2025

Sheffield General Cemetery

The annual Sharrow Festival sadly isn't happening this year due to lack of funds. To raise money for the festival's future and keep up the community spirit, Back to the Bones will bring bands to two stages in Sheffield General Cemetery.

Life at 50C: The Battle of Doongmabulla Springs

Thu. 19 June 2025

Showroom

From BBC’s Life at 50°C strand, this new feature film explores the escalating climate crisis through character-led stories of people whose lives are inextricably linked to a new mine in the coal country of Queensland, Australia.

Our Land

Sat. 21 June 2025 — Mon. 23 June 2025

The Right to Roam movement organised mass trespasses to increase public access to natural resources, specifically the countryside. However, England’s landowners claim to be the stewards of the land. The film challenges age-old beliefs about property.