Horwood also appeared on CBBC's television programme 12 Again, talking about his life when he was 12 years old; on 22 February 2013, he appeared on Room 101.

To another user, who said: "Biased on every level Ellie learned from scratch Layton was already dance trained," he retorted: "Not true Pamela get your facts straight darling. BBC One – Strictly Come Dancing, Series 17, Week 11, Craig Revel-Horwood leads a group dance to a musical medley from Hello, Dolly!

On 15 January 2016, he appeared as a panellist on a special edition of ITV's Loose Women (titled "Loose Women and Men") alongside series regulars Andrea McLean and Nadia Sawalha and fellow special hosts Peter Andre and Chris Kamara. In January 2012, he appeared on BBC television series The Magicians; and for the week beginning 3 September that year, he appeared as a panellist on The Wright Stuff on Channel 5, followed on 22 October by an appearance on ITV's Loose Women. Craig has performed in concert at The Grosvenor House, Smiths, Centre Stage, Talk of London, Prue Leith's, Kids at Heart (London Palladium) Groucho Club and at the New Connaught Rooms. Horwood has given a score of "1" more times than any other judge, including as part of the lowest-ever total score of 8 for Quentin Willson, dancing a Cha-cha-cha, in 2004. The choreographer and musical theatre performer is the only remaining original judge on the Strictly panel, having first joined the show in 2004.

It is important that we continue to promote these adverts as our local businesses need as much support as possible during these challenging times. After watching Leach and partner Coppola perform their Showdance, the judge evoked series one winner, former BBC Breakfast presenter Natasha Kaplinsky. Craig Revel Horwood has shut down “vicious rumours” that he is leaving Strictly Come Dancing after 21 series. We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues.He choreographed Hard Times – The Musical, [16] Calamity Jane, [17] Tommy Cooper – Jus' Like That [18] and the play Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks, starring Claire Bloom and Billy Zane at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. In this, he has found common ground with Queen Camilla, the Society's Royal patron (whose mother, like his, had bone disease). His recording credits include LA CAGE AUX FOLLES (original Australian cast recording), CRAZY FOR YOU (original London cast recording) and TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS with Jonathan Pryce, as well as numerous jingles for television and radio. In his autobiography, Horwood reveals that at the age of 17, he made money by appearing as a drag queen in bars and clubs and that his relationship with an unnamed celebrity was akin to prostitution.