Wild Horse Theatre
Our theatre troupe brings Fort Steele to life through Living History Street Theatre, Gossip Tours and a main stage show presented in the historic Wild Horse Theatre. Join us for entertainment of historic proportion!
The Great Cattle Caper
Directed by Elizabeth Adler
June 15th, 16th, 22nd, 23rd, & June 29th through September 2nd.
Shows daily at 1:00pm
"There's a cattle rustler in town and Johnny, the ranch owner's son, is the prime suspect... Can he find the real culprit and prove to the sheriff, and everyone else in town, that he is innocent?"
Jacco
June 17th - June 21st & June 24th - June 28th
Show daily at 1:00pm
"The story of David Thompson and the discovery of BC, the fur trade, exploration, and the surveyor and mapmaker who discovered the Columbia River".
A live first person characterization performance by Al Cluck, enactor, storyteller, and teacher.
Living History Street Theatre
Daily, June 15 - September 1
Throughout the day characters entertain visitors with a series of short plays, bringing to life the events leading to the rise and fall of Fort Steele. On the streets and inside some Heritage buildings, our troupe of actors portray some of the individuals who lived in Fort Steele at the turn- of-the-19th-century. Visitors are encouraged to participate in the plays by heckling a politician, testifying in a trial, or cleaning black boards for the school marm. Living History performances are offered daily through the Summer Season.
Gossip Tours
May 1st - October 13th Daily at 11:00am & 2:00pm
Imagine if every community had this! A wildly popular tongue-in-cheek walking tour of the town introduces you to Fort Steele’s colourful residents, helps you peak behind doors, and shows you all their foibles. It’s true, the line between historical and hysterical is sometimes blurred but you can count on a member of the Fort Steele Ladies Auxiliary to give you the goods, and the dirt, with a little ‘creative license’ of course! Gossip Tours are 45 minute walking tours and are included with admission. They are offered twice daily in the spring, summer, and fall seasons.
