Travel + Leisure on MSN
This Sleepy Midwest Town Is the ‘Circus Capital of the World’—With Aerial Acrobats and a 100-year-old Big-top History
Peru, Indiana, is known as the "Circus Capital of the World" and has a circus history that dates back over 100 years. In the ...
The Circus has come to town as the “Do Portugal Circus” has set up its big top in the Valley View Mall parking lot.
2don MSN
High flying acrobats bring "Water for Elephants" musical alive on stage at Denver Center in February
Next month, the Denver Center for the Performing Arts will bring one of the most talented Broadway touring casts to the Buell ...
Acrobatic feats combine with horror imagery in Vampire Circus, which comes to Powers Auditorium the day before Halloween. The touring show was created by Francisco Santos, who comes from a long line ...
One of the most appealing aspects of the AIA Carnival is the affordability of its ticket prices. Starting at just $150, guests can access both the carnival and enjoy the exhilarating performances of ...
ANSAN, South Korea (AP) — No more elephant and monkey acts. No more death-defying motorbike stunts. No more singing or acting on stage. Several hundred spectators still clapped constantly when ...
Do you remember the joy you felt as a child when the circus came to town? Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus used to roll into town by train from 1927 to the early 1990's, an extraordinary ...
If you're looking for a last-minute gift for the holiday season, purchasing tickets to see Water for Elephants may be your best bet. The musical, which started as a novel, will make its first stop in ...
The big top returns to Mendocino County on Thursday when Flynn Creek Circus presents its new show, "The Bridge," in Boonville. Inspired by Nordic legends and wolves, the family-friendly production is ...
MinnPost’s reporting is always free, but it isn’t free to produce. We rely on donations from our readers to fund our independent journalism. For several years, Circus Juventas, a St. Paul-based youth ...
ANSAN, South Korea (AP) — No more elephant and monkey acts. No more death-defying motorbike stunts. No more singing or acting on stage. Several hundred spectators still clapped constantly when ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results