www.arthousecinema.co.nz
Phone: 06 757 3650
73A Devon Street West, New Plymouth
Temporarily closed for renovations.
Arthouse Cinema is committed to the idea of accessible alternative film for everybody. The retro, single-screen, 75-seat cinema is located at the grand Mayfair theatre, built in 1916, on Devon Street West. With fully licenced bar and cafe.
TICKETS // Tickets purchased at the cinema.
Temporarily closed for renovations. Arthouse Cinema is committed to the idea of accessible alternative film for everybody. The retro, single-screen, 75-seat cinema is located at the grand Mayfair theatre, built in 1916, on Devon Street West. With fully licenced bar and cafe.
73A Devon Street West, New Plymouth
www.arthousecinema.co.nz
aingie@arthousecinema.co.nz
Ph: 06 757 3650
Tickets purchased at the cinema.
Regular Sessions:
Adults $15.00
Students / Seniors $12.00
Children $9.00
12noon - 2pm (only on Sat+Sun):
Adults / Students / Seniors $12.00
Children $9.00
Boho card (5 entries):
$60.00
Operas:
Adults $33
Students/Seniors $28
CINEMA DISCLAIMER: ID may be required. Seniors are 60+. Children are 5-15 years old. Kiddies (under 5) gain free admission.
Buy a Boho Card for permanent ticket discount, or a gift card for a friend! Purchase at the cinema.
We are in the heart of New Plymouth's CBD, opposite Peggy Gordons and Studio 55. Parking around the back of the Crave Club will get you clamped, it is easiest to arrive early and park down by Kiwi Outdoors or up on the hill by the clocktower and take a short stroll to the cinema.
Arthouse Cinema caters for private screenings. The theatre is available for hire on Tuesdays and Fridays. To find out more and to book your night's viewing, contact Francois or Nico - francois@arthousecinema.co.nz, 06 757 3650.
The Mayfair was the third cinema built by Garnett Saunders, and opened in 1916 to great fanfare - "the acme of perfection" the Daily News declared. The Mayfair closed in 1993 and became home to Arthouse Cinema in January 2010 after the Arthouse Trust exhausted the possibilities of guerilla cinema at Butlers Reef, Oakura and in the Govett Brewster over 2009. Arthouse has run principally with volunteers, sponsorship and donations and does so on a shoestring in order to provide an alternative cinematic experience to patrons. The old building seems glad to have everybody back.