Previously known as the Havant Arts Centre until 2009, The Spring Arts & Heritage Centre is an arts centre in Havant, Hampshire, England.
The Heritage Centre at The Spring celebrates and recognises the history of our borough, the people who have lived here and their stories.
Our museum is open Monday to Friday, 10am – 5pm or later when there is an evening performance, and 10am - 4pm on a Saturday. Entry to the museum is free.
Opening hours
22 - 23 December 10am - 4pm
24 December 10.30am - 4pm
25 - 28 December Closed
29 December 1pm - 6pm
30 December 10am- noon, open in evening for show only
1 January - 6 January Closed
Arts Centre and Museum
Monday - Friday 10am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 4pm
or later when there is an evening performance
Café Bar
Mon - Sat 10am - 3pm (hot food served until 11.30am - 2.30pm)
The Spring is closed on bank holidays except for specific performances.
Access
We are delighted to welcome everyone into our building. Some areas are less accessible than others for wheelchair users, but we will always do our best to help and to make your visit enjoyable.
There are a limited number of wheelchair spaces available in the theatre. Please let the Box Office know if you need an accessible seat or wheelchair space when booking, and remember tickets are free for essential companions.
An induction loop is installed in the theatre to assist those with a hearing impairment. Guide dogs are welcome.
An adapted toilet with baby changing facilities is available.
Accessible Seating = E 1 – 5 and D6 – 10
Please note: rows D and E are at floor level.

Latest Reviews
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Frankie
07 Feb 2026
0.4

Parking: 1.0
Accessibility: 1.0
Toilets: 1.0
Staff: 1.0
Read All ReviewsAbsolute disgrace of a venue.
We brought two elderly residents to a show, both of whom clearly struggled to stand and walk. Staff watched them struggle as we walked around. When we went to take our seats, we were then told they couldn’t enter because they were unable to walk up the stairs.
We were made to sit and wait while staff “checked if there was anything they could do”, despite the venue’s website stating that there is a lift to other floors. There were at least six empty seats at the front, yet we were refused permission to use them — even though we had spent over £80 on tickets.
To make matters worse, we were refused a refund. We were told it was our fault for not booking through the box office to check disabled seating, despite the website giving no clear information that online bookings are unsuitable for disabled or elderly guests.
We have since sent numerous emails requesting a refund and have been ignored. It is appalling that this venue is happy to take money from vulnerable people, including those with dementia, and then refuse reasonable adjustments or a refund when access is denied.
Completely unacceptable behaviour. We will be escalating this matter further