Dumaszínház brings 2026 stand-up to Gyula: sharp solo sets and a dynamic duo, witty impressions to everyday absurdity. Tickets $21.10–$25.84; dates subject to change—stay updated.
when: 2026.02.09., Monday
where: 5700 Gyula, Béke sgt 35.
Gyula sets the stage for a year of sharp stand-up and fresh voices as Dumaszínház rolls into 2026 with three standout shows. Tickets range from $21.10 to $25.84, and organizers reserve the right to change dates or programs, so keep an eye out for updates.
Somogyi András: Kölcsön arcok
On 2026.02.09, Somogyi András kicks things off with his solo evening, Kölcsön arcok. Expect quick-fire impressions, razor wit, and characters that feel uncomfortably familiar—he borrows faces, then hands them back with a twist.
Janklovics Péter: A bér kötelez – Az élet máshogy van
On 2026.03.13, Janklovics Péter steps up with A bér kötelez – Az élet máshogy van. It’s a solo deep dive into everyday absurdities, where salaries, duties, and reality all punch back—and he punches harder.
Ács Fruzsina & Szabó Balázs Máté: Mi bajunk lehet?
On 2026.04.08, Ács Fruzsina and Szabó Balázs Máté team up for Mi bajunk lehet? A joint set brimming with chemistry, sharp timing, and mischievous what-could-go-wrong energy—spoiler: everything, hilariously.
2025, adrienne
Pros
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Family-friendly if your crew enjoys comedy nights; teens and older will get the most out of it, and prices ($21–$26) are budget-friendly for a family outing
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Dumaszínház is Hungary’s top stand-up brand, so you’re catching a local institution with strong production quality
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Gyula is a charming spa-and-castle town that’s known to some foreign visitors, so you can pair the shows with thermal baths and the fortress museum
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No Hungarian required to buy tickets or enter, and the vibe is universal—facial expressions and crowd energy help even if your Hungarian is light
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Easy enough to reach: Gyula is about 3–4 hours from Budapest by train or car; local taxis and buses can get you from station to venue
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Compared to U.S. clubs, it’s cheaper and feels more intimate—think New York-quality craft with Midwest ticket prices
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Three distinct shows over different dates, so you can fit one into a broader Hungary/Romania trip loop
Cons
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Most humor is in Hungarian; without solid language skills you’ll miss wordplay and cultural jokes
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Gyula isn’t as internationally famous as Budapest or Lake Balaton, so travel planning takes an extra step and fewer direct tour options
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Dates and programs may change, which can be tricky if you’ve locked flights and hotels
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Late-evening showtimes plus adult themes mean it’s not ideal for young kids or early sleepers
