Diffuse midline glioma (DMG) is a lethal paediatric brain cancer with less than 10% of patients surviving beyond 2 years from diagnosis1. It is an epigenetically driven cancer with more than 80% of DMG cases containing a somatic mutation at the lysine 27 to methionine in histone H3 (H3K27M)2. Studies have shown that this mutation causes major epigenomic alterations with an overall increase in histone acetylation and decrease in histone lysine K27 trimethylation, yet targeting the genetic mutation H3K27M directly is currently not possible3.We hypothesised that targeting the epigenomic alterations driven by H3K27M may be an alternative approach to target the pro-oncogenic features of this mutation and, therefore, have studied inhibitors of two major epigenetic factors, one that writes histone acetylation, p300, and one that erases H3K27 methylation, JMJD3/UTX. We investigated the effects of various epigenetic drugs that target different p300 protein domains, GNE-049 and A-485, as well as GSK-J4, a drug that inhibits H3K27 demethylation, either as single or combination treatments in several DMG cellular models. Our data reveals that combinatorial treatment with GNE-049 and GSK-J4 is more effective than single treatments, and it inhibits DMG cell growth in both in vitro and ex vivo models. We are currently investigating the transcriptomic consequences of this combinatorial epigenetic therapy to advance our understanding of the mechanism of action. This ongoing study provides pre-clinical evidence for the use of p300 inhibitors in combination with H3K27 demethylase inhibitors as an epigenetic therapy for DMG.