An evening of
sound and light in
magical surroundings
The Ōhaupō TreeChurch and Gardens come alive in this special concert experience.
From cinematic piano soundscapes to a masterful string quartet, music and light will surround you.
Explore four creative zones over the night with live music, poetry & illuminated garden spaces.
Tickets just $75 from Fever.

| Saturday 17 October |
TreeChurch & Gardens 119 West Road Ōhaupō |
Saturday 17th October
TreeChurch & Gardens
119 West Road Ōhaupō
Programme
Dlight runs from 7.30pm-10.30pm, with five 20–25 minute performances playing across four different zones. You’re free to wander between the spaces at your leisure, soaking up the atmosphere as the night unfolds.
Refreshments
At any point in the evening, you can make your way to The Gantry for Hazel Hayes' food and beverage offerings, creating a space to pause, gather and connect.
Facilities
Gates open at 7pm, performances start at 7.30pm. Parking is accessible via Gate 1 at 119 West Road, which serves as the main car park for general visitors. Bathrooms are provided and the outdoor venue is wheelchair accessible.

The TreeChurch
Cinematic piano soundscapes with interactive light display
At the heart of the experience is the TreeChurch, a breathtaking natural chapel, where the sounds of Horomona Horo (taonga pūoro) will meet the piano and electronic soundscapes of Jeremy Mayall.
The Parachute
A string quartet performs a selection of pieces both old and new
The Parachute will host Kulios, a string quartet performing beneath a striking parachute canopy lit by a kaleidoscope of pattern and colour.


The Labyrinth
Spoken word poetry to inspire and reflect
The Labyrinth will provide an atmospheric setting for local poets performing against a backdrop of Himalayan Birch avenues.
Under The Sails
Acoustic illuminations
Be serenaded by the soulful voice of Nathan King, front man of award-winning band Zed, while enjoying the light playing on the shade sails.


“Words make you think a thought.
Music makes you feel a feeling.
A song makes you feel a thought.”
~ E.Y. Harburg




