De Pul in Uden

De Pul programmes rock, pop, metal, tribute acts and dance nights alongside regular film screenings. Dutch acts such as Doe Maar, Ronnie Flex, De Dijk, Blof and MEAU played here early in their careers, as did international names including Anthrax, Uriah Heep and Riverside.

The venue is run by Stichting Compass, a cultural public-benefit organisation that also provides youth work in the municipality of Maashorst. Most of the Pul team are volunteers.

Buy tickets through the ticket buttons on the De Pul website or at the day box office, which opens on programme days from the time the doors open. When a concert is sold out, tickets are no longer available and there are no waiting lists; De Pul points to resale channels such as Ticketswap.

Tickets cannot be cancelled. If an event is cancelled or moved, De Pul reports it on the event page and ticket buyers receive information by email.

Since June 2023 De Pul sells crutch and wheelchair tickets for all shows; buy a wheelchair ticket and the venue reserves a good viewing spot. Visitors with an older regular ticket who need a stool can email the venue to arrange one.

There is no minimum age for concerts, though some dance nights carry a minimum age that is clearly indicated at the event. In principle there is no seating.

Parking around De Pul is free, with several car parks within five minutes on foot. The car park behind the venue, reached via Bloesemplein and Bogerdstraat, almost always has space. Bicycle racks are to the left of the building, and taxis can stop right at the door.

Coming by public transport? Check 9292.nl for the current route before leaving.

De Pul has lockers that lock with a 2-euro coin (one lock per locker) and asks visitors to leave valuables at home. The venue is pin-only: card and most credit cards work, cash is not accepted, and artist merchandise is often cash-only, so bring cash for merch.

De Pul is smoke-free since July 2008, including vapes; smoking is outside only. Earplugs are sold at the lockers, and sound levels are monitored continuously. Phone photos and video are allowed unless the artist objects; digital SLR cameras are not. No food is sold inside, and bringing your own food and drinks is not permitted.