LON | TT | Lower Homepage Banner | The Devil Wears Prada | 34706

LON | TT | Lower Homepage Banner | The Devil Wears Prada | 34706 | March 2026

LON | TT | Lower Homepage Banner | The Devil Wears Prada | 34706 | Mobile | March 2026

Ages 12+ (recommended). Under 5s cannot be admitted to the theatre. Guests 15 and under must be accompanied by an adult. All patrons, regardless of age, must have a valid ticket.

The Devil Wears Prada - LON [34706]

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The Devil Wears Prada

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As London Fashion Week descends on the Capital, the catwalk is out for the launch of The Devil Wears Prada, a new musical, based on the blockbuster film and bestselling novel, that will strut into London’s Dominion Theatre in October 2024.

The Dominion Theatre, located in London, is an iconic venue with a remarkable history, hosting musicals, concerts, and performances for almost a century. Established in 1929, it prides itself in its distinctive Art Deco style that resonates with its visitors and transports them to a majestic era. The theatre provides a large capacity of over 2,000 seats, making it one of the largest in London. Known for hosting some of the greatest musicals of all time, the Dominion Theatre became a prominent venue for 'We Will Rock You' - a musical inspired by the band Queen. The stage has seen performances from many famous artists, including Judy Garland. 

### How to Get to the Venue 

The Dominion Theatre is conveniently situated at the junction of Tottenham Court Road and Charing Cross Road, making it easily accessible by public transport. The closest tube station is Tottenham Court Road, which is only a minute’s walk away. Services from the Northern and Central Line serve this station. Multiple bus routes also pass close to the theatre including 7, 8, 14, 19, 24, 29, 38, 55, 73, 98, 134, 176, and 242. For those driving, the nearest car park is an NCP on Adeline Place, with a 24-hour car park on Great Russell Street.

Dominion Theatre - LON

Dominion Theatre

The Dominion Theatre is a historic, art deco theatre in London, known for hosting iconic performances. Easily accessible by public transport.

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1536 - LON [45845]

1536

Written by Ava Pickett, winner of the 2024 Susan Smith Blackburn Prize and directed by Lyndsey Turner (Chimerica), this “razor-sharp, darkly comic and blisteringly relevant” (The Independent) new play explores the dynamics of female friendship in a world stacked against women.  


Oh, Mary! - LON [45447]

Oh, Mary!

Oh, Mary! is an uproariously dark comedy about a miserable, suffocated Mary Todd Lincoln in the weeks leading up to Abraham Lincoln’s assassination.

Ages 6+. Children under 3 cannot be admitted. Guests aged 16 or under must be seated next to an accompanying adult. All guests attending, regardless of age, must have a ticket.

Paddington The Musical - LON [44232] 

Paddington The Musical

Bringing one of Britain’s best-loved characters to life on stage, this unmissable major new production at the Savoy Theatre is jam-packed with irresistible songs, dazzling choreography – and of course, marmalade sandwiches

Paranormal Activity - LON [45604] 

Paranormal Activity

James and Lou move from Chicago to London to escape their past, but they soon discover that places aren’t haunted, people are… 

Ages 13+. Children aged 14 and under must be accompanied by, and sat next to, an adult aged 18 or over.

The Producers - LON [43861]

The Producers

Down-on-his-luck Broadway producer Max Bialystock schemes with timid accountant Leo Bloom to create the biggest flop in theatre history - only to have it backfire spectacularly, and with thunderous applause. 

The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry - LON [45160]

The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry

Harold Fry was never meant to be a hero. An ordinary man in an ordinary life until a letter from a long-lost friend sends him out the front door… and he keeps on walking. From Devon’s quiet lanes to the windswept streets of Berwick-upon-Tweed, his journey becomes a pilgrimage of love, redemption, and second chances.

Ages 7+. Under-12s must be accompanied by an adult.

The Boy At The Back Of The Class - LON [46221] 

The Boy At The Back Of The Class

Told from a child’s perspective, balancing heart and humour, The Boy at the Back of the Class highlights the power of good friends and courage in a world that doesn’t always make sense and reminds us that everyone needs a place to call home.


Into The Woods - LON [43845]

Into The Woods

Inter Alia - LON [45564] 

Inter Alia

Following an acclaimed, sold-out run at the National Theatre, Oscar-nominated Rosamund Pike (Saltburn, Gone Girl) brings her ‘transfixing shape-shifting performance’ (Telegraph) to the West End in a 'searing legal drama' (Guardian) from the team behind global phenomenon Prima Facie.

All My Sons - LON [44102]

All My Sons

Respected, self-made businessman Joe (Bryan Cranston) prides himself on providing for his wife and their two sons.  
While wartime delivers profits for the family, it comes at a price when his partner is charged with criminal manufacturing deals, and his eldest son goes missing in action. 
Peacetime brings little peace of mind as Joe’s true involvement in the activity begins to surface, and he is suddenly confronted by the consequences of his actions. 

Get the best prices on theatre tickets today in New York, London and more. Read reviews. Win exclusive lottery or rush tickets. Download our app.

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LON | TT | Carousel - Web Hompage | Titanique | 40903 

Ages 14+. Strictly no admittance for under 12s due to strong language and sexual references. Under 16s must be accompanied by an adult (18+).

Titanique - LON [40903] 

Titanique

LON | All Retailers | Titanique | 40903 

NOTHING ON EARTH COULD COME BETWEEN JACK AND ROSE, EXCEPT CÉLINE DION 

The Criterion Theatre is a gem of Victorian architecture located in the bustling heart of London, nestled within the world-famous Piccadilly Circus. Hidden away underground, this grand and storied venue brims with rich history and elegance. Built in 1874 by architect Thomas Verity, and designed in a striking Italian Renaissance style, the theatre seats 588 people across three levels. Notably, it is constructed predominantly from concrete, a characteristic unusual for its time. The theatre's magnificent gilded interior and treasured Criterion Bar sublimely enhance the overall patron experience.

Over the years, the Criterion Theatre has been the host to a variety of productions spanning several genres, including comedies, dramas, thrillers, musical concerts, and matinees. Its 'Criterion New Writing Programme' reflects its commitment towards nurturing potential playwrights and encouraging new work.

### How to Get There

The Criterion Theatre is conveniently served by several modes of public transportation. The nearest Tube station is Piccadilly Circus, served by the Piccadilly and Bakerloo lines, a mere two-minute walk away. Numerous bus routes run along Piccadilly, Regent Street, and Shaftesbury Avenue, making the venue easily accessible. However, due to its central location, parking is limited and it's advisable to use public transportation if possible. The venue is within London’s Congestion Charge Zone, and for those choosing to drive, nearby parking is available at Q Park Chinatown in Newport Place.

Criterion Theatre - LON

Criterion Theatre

The Criterion Theatre is a historic Victorian theatre in London's Piccadilly Circus, easily accessible by tube and bus services.

LON | TT | Carousel - Web Homepage | Back to the Future |  22396 

Ages 6+. Under 16s must be accompanied by an adult (18+). Under 4s will not be admitted.

Back to the Future: The Musical - LON [22396] 

Back to the Future: The Musical

Back to the Future: The Musical - LON [22396] Product Media

​​Great Scott! <a href="/actor-profile/roger-bart">Roger Bart</a>, whose positive Covid test kept him from opening night earlier this month, is once again bringing his 1.21 gigawatts of zany energy to Doc Brown. I went back to <a href="/show/back-to-the-future">Back to the Future</a> to see Bart in action (<a href="/theatre-news/west-end-features/mark-oxtoby-back-to-the-future-doc-brown-opening-night">after catching his understudy Mark Oxtoby</a>), and, in both versions of the time-space-actor continuum, enjoyed a show that is, indisputably, a fantastic night out.This West End musical incarnation of the 1985 movie is over a decade in the making, following lengthy development and, of course, a global pandemic, which created a big gap between its Manchester Opera House debut in March 2020 and the London transfer.Yet if any show can manage a time lag, it's surely this one. Film fans should be reassured that this is a faithful adaptation, with the movie's Robert Zemeckis, Bob Gale, and Alan Silvestri all returning for the musical - joined by co-composer Glen Ballard and director John Rando.Small tweaks make it more palatable for 2021. The Libyan terrorists are gone, and Lorraine is given slightly more agency, although it's best not to examine the gender relations too closely. (Is&nbsp;beating people up really the only way to prove your masculinity and your worth as a partner?)And, in truth, it's not exactly a musical in the traditional sense. After two viewings, I'd be hard pressed to reproduce much of the original score; the songs that stick are the pop hits used in the movie and triumphantly reprised here, "Johnny B Goode" and "The Power of Love."Likewise, Chris Bailey's choreography includes explosive tricks, along with a shift from breakdancing to swing, but the numbers never build to a climax. Yet both music and movement do enough to serve the story, and this toe-tapping retro-pastiche fun (Grease meets Footloose) slips down as easily as chocolate milk.Most effectively, there's a balance of wit and sincerity. When Marty arrives in 1955, he's greeted by an irony-laden number about the wonders of smoking, asbestos, and white men having their cake and eating it too. Doc Brown later dreams of a utopian 21st-century future with no war or disease (hoho). The show trades on nostalgia, while slyly deconstructing it.The same with the form. A superbly deployed ensemble provides continual backup, but at one point a fourth-wall-breaking Doc Brown suddenly "sees" the dancers and wordlessly ushers them out the door. That goofiness is endearing, and feels like a proper embrace of this new medium.But there's still a rollicking adventure in here, too, anchored by the Michael J Fox-evoking <a href="/actor-profile/olly-dobson">Olly Dobson</a>. He and Courtney-Mae Briggs are instantly believable as the loved-up teens, providing Marty with added motivation to return home, and Dobson reacts brilliantly to the madness around him - particularly his Oedipal nightmare.As Doc Brown, Bart goes full vaudeville. With his lightning-fast changes of mood, voices and physical tics, plus snappy ad-libs, he's like Robin Williams at his most playful. But he also finds stillness for a wistful ballad dedicated to the dreamers. It links up these two worlds of sci-fi and theatre.Rosanna Hyland is an assured, sweet-voiced Lorraine, Hugh Coles a comically awkward and endearing George, Aidan Cutler a satisfying boo-hiss villain, and Cedric Neal provides the musical highlight with the aspirational, gospel-tinged "Gotta Start Somewhere."And yes, the car is a star too: that iconic DeLorean roaring onto the stage and accelerating to 88 miles per hour to blast through time (if petrol is a bust, perhaps we should all switch to plutonium). The audience is totally immersed in that thrilling ride thanks to a crack creative team (Tim Hatley, Tim Lutkin, Gareth Owen, Finn Ross, and Chris Fisher) and it even extends into the auditorium, with strips of LED lights creating a giant fizzing circuit board. There's also a climactic trick that I genuinely can't explain. Theatre magic: how I've missed it.Booking has already extended to July next year. Clearly, this time-hopping spectacle with a heart is also the show of the moment.<div><a href="/show/back-to-the-future">Back to the Future is at the Adelphi Theatre. Book Back to the Future tickets on LondonTheatre.co.uk.</a></div><div>&nbsp;</div><div>Photo credit: Roger Bart and Olly Dobson (Photo by Sean Ebsworth Barnes)</div>

'Back to the Future' review - sci-fi and theatre blend to create genuine magic

When Marty McFly is transported back to 1955 in a time machine built by the eccentric scientist Doc Brown, he accidentally changes the course of history. Now he’s in a race against time to fix the past and send himself... back to the future.

The Adelphi Theatre, located in London's West End, is a historic venue recognised for its rich contribution to London's vibrant theatre scene. Exquisitely built in Art Deco architectural style, the Adelphi boasts an impressive history of notable performances and theatrical debuts since it first opened its doors in 1806. With a seating capacity of around 1,500, the venue ensures a sumptuous viewing experience enhanced by modern equipment, tastefully restored interiors, and comfortable seating that allows audiences to get lost in the art unfolding onstage. Over the years, the venue has hosted a range of compelling performances, be it dazzling musicals, thought-provoking dramas, or riveting mystery thrillers, contributing to its reputation as a central hub for quality theatre. Some of the famous shows to grace its stage include Chicago, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Evita, and more recently, Waitress. **How to get to the Adelphi Theatre**: Located on The Strand, the theatre is just a short walk away from various bus stops, tube stations, and railway stations. The nearest tube station, Covent Garden, is only a 5-minute walk away, while Charing Cross, the nearest railway station, is a 7-minute walk. Several bus routes service The Strand, making the theatre readily accessible from all parts of London.

Adelphi Theatre - LON

Adelphi Theatre

The historic Adelphi Theatre in London's West End hosts notable performances in 1,500-seating capacity auditorium, and is easily accessible via public transport.

LON | TT | Carousel - Web Hompage | Moulin Rouge | 23350 

Moulin Rouge! The Musical - LON [23350] 

Moulin Rouge! The Musical

LON | All Retailers | Images | Moulin Rouge! The Musical | 23350

The night belongs to the bohemians, as Baz Luhrmann's iconic 2001 film can-cans its way to vibrant life onstage in Alex Timbers's eyegasmic production. There's a new detail —&nbsp;an elephant, a windmill —&nbsp;everywhere you look in the bedazzled <a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/theatres/piccadilly-theatre" target="_blank">Piccadilly Theatre</a>, dripping in red lights, lace, and velvet with Derek McLane's immersive set. Welcome to the Moulin Rouge.&nbsp;This is not your Parisian night club from the early 2000's in the film or from the turn-of-the-century (other century) France where the tragic love story of fledgling American writer Christian and washed-up showgirl Satine is set. This, mon chérie, is an all-new, all-adrenaline rush of a show that leverages the movie's magic and adds the secret ingredient: theatrical magic.&nbsp;Timbers is not afraid to use every tool in his directing arsenal with this self-aware, but not self-conscious, amalgamation of vintage and modern, classic and contemporary. Every creative team member is clearly working overtime to deliver excellence and opulence.Seventy-plus pop songs, precisely arranged by music supervisor Justin Levine? Check. Show-stopping ensemble dance numbers choreographed like a pop concert by Sonya Tayeh? You bet. A veritable smorgasbord of lighting effects from designer Justin Townsend? Of course. Jewel-dripping bodices and crushed velvet for days in Catherine Zuber's elaborate ensembles? Bien sûr.However, sometimes extravagance can mask the cracks, which make the barrier between art and life transparent. On Wednesday night's performance, this show-stopper literally stopped. During Act 2, between high-energy ensemble numbers "Chandelier" and "Roxanne," the show was held due to technical difficulties for about 20 minutes.&nbsp;While stage management handled everything smoothly and professionally, the momentary pause felt like watching a show within a show within a show. After all, Moulin Rouge! The Musical catalogues the backstage drama of the eponymous nightclub struggling to make it while putting on a new production.Here we were in the audience, watching a company that's weathered more than its share of Covid difficulties and delays with an opening twice-postponed, still doing their thing and putting on a show, despite the hardship.It's a testament to resilience and artistry, something that both the show and this company clearly celebrate. The leading lovers, played by Liisi LaFontaine and Jamie Bogyo, deliver a youthful energy that belies their characters' weary struggles, and each is charming and well-sung.&nbsp;However, the standouts of the evening are in the supporting cast and the ensemble. As writer and unabashed bohemian Toulouse-Lautrec, Jason Pennycooke steals every scene he's in, and Elia Lo Tauro oozes charisma as Christian's rapscallion friend Santiago. Clive Carter channels Jim Broadbent from the film in a pitch-perfect portrayal of the club's emcee Harold Zidler, and every ensemble dancer deserves their own shoutout for the hard work and energy they're delivering onstage.&nbsp;After all, theatre and the Moulin Rouge are about family and community, something we've all been missing these past few years. Watching a powerful show where despite trials onstage and off, the power and perseverance of the human spirit is what overcomes, is healing. And as soon as those snaps click into place at the top of "Lady Marmalade," you know you're safe to go along for the ride. Lemme hear y'all flow, sistas.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/23350-moulin-rouge-the-musical">Moulin Rouge! The Musical is at the Piccadilly Theatre. Book Moulin Rouge! The Musical tickets on London Theatre.</a>Photo credit: The London company of Moulin Rouge! The Musical. (Photo by Matt Crockett)

'Moulin Rouge! The Musical' review — Baz Luhrmann’s classic film can-cans into the West End

Enter a world of splendour and romance, of eye-popping excess, of glitz, grandeur, and glory! A world where Bohemians and aristocrats rub elbows and revel in electrifying enchantment. Pop the champagne and prepare for the spectacular spectacular… 

The Piccadilly Theatre is a beautiful theatre venue, located in London's vibrant West End. It is a prominent gathering point for art and culture enthusiasts, hosting a wide array of compelling productions that cater to a diverse audience. The theatre offers an elegant Edwardian design that has retained its old-world charm, offering a perfect location for a night of theatre. Built in 1928, Piccadilly has the capacity to accommodate 1,232 people in style. Over the years, it has housed iconic productions such as 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?', 'Jersey Boys', and 'Dirty Dancing'. The venue currently hosts the much-acclaimed 'Death of a Salesman'. With its excellent location, superb acoustics, and a range of eateries within close proximity, Piccadilly Theatre is an excellent choice for a memorable theatre experience.
## How to get to the venue
Piccadilly Theatre is located at Denman Street, just behind Piccadilly Circus, in the City of Westminster. The theatre is serviced by buses stopping at 'Piccadilly Circus' or 'Haymarket'. The closest train station is 'Piccadilly Circus Station', on the Piccadilly and Bakerloo lines. Parking is available at Masterpark car parks in Denman Street and Brewer Street.

## Additional Information

MATINEE: Venue opens 90min before showtime
EVENING: Venue opens 105min before showtime
Please arrive with plenty of time, latecomers will be admitted at a suitable point.

Piccadilly Theatre - LON

Piccadilly Theatre

Piccadilly Theater is situated in London's West End, known for hosting diverse productions while offering delectable eateries nearby.

LON | TT | Carousel - Web Homepage | Matilda | 305 

Ages 6+. No children under the age of 4 will be admitted and every customer must have their own ticket. Under 16s must be sat with an adult. To make sure everyone enjoys the show, little ones need to be able to sit in their own seat without any assistance.

Matilda The Musical - LON [305]

Matilda The Musical

Matilda The Musical - LON - [305] Product Media

Note: There has been cast changes since this review!We are rapidly drifting into that peculiarly English time of year when even the sanest of actors and production companies seem to take leave of their senses. Men dress up as women, women dress up as men and well-worn jokes that never ought to have seen the light of day in the first place are resurrected with abandon.Yes, panto season is with us once again. But '<a href="/show/matilda-the-musical">Matilda The Musical</a>', even though it is being aired during this silliest of seasons, isn't really a panto, even if it has some hallmarks of that genre.Based on Roald Dahl's novel 'Matilda' (first published in 1988 and turned into a film directed by Danny DeVito in 1996) the musical was commissioned by the Royal Shakespeare Company and has book by Dennis Kelly and music and lyrics by Tim Minchin. It is the story of an unwanted daughter who turns out to be something of a prodigy. Mr Wormwood is a dodgy second-hand car salesman who rather foolishly sells clapped-out bangers to the Russian Mafia. Mrs Wormwood has a penchant for Latin American dancing and dresses in garish costumes. The Wormwoods dislike their daughter Matilda intensely. They do not understand her interest in books and encourage her to be like her older brother and fall comatose in front of the 'telly'. And Mr Wormwood even goes so far as to refer to Matilda as 'boy' even though she repeatedly corrects him. When Matilda heads off to school she surprises her teacher Miss Honey with her mathematical skills and intelligence. But she falls foul of the child-hating headmistress, the former hammer-thrower Miss Trunchbull.A small army of children tackle the numerous roles, with multiple child actors rotating the parts at different performances - a nightmare I would think for the production staff, having to rehearse so many actors. But a quick glance through the biogs in the programme tells you that many of the small actors in this cast have more experience than a lot of actors get in a lifetime. They've done it all from The Sound of Music through Peter Pan and Oliver!, covering Macbeth along the way. And this wealth of talent and experience shines through all the performances, including those actors making their professional débuts. There's terrific support from the bigger actors too. In particular, Bertie Carvel makes the most of the plumb role of Miss Trunchbull making her a controlled, but incredibly sadistic head who delights in putting children into the 'chokey' cupboard. Melanie La Barrie is a wonderfully mumsy, story-loving librarian, and Paul Kaye is equally well-cast as the pushy, second-hand car dealer.On the occasion I saw the show, Cleo Demetriou took the lead as Matilda. Ms Demetriou is an enormously talented young actor with a charming singing voice to match. She combines in the role intelligent confidence with a certain intellectual aloofness, but finally shows she is just a child who needs a cuddle now and then too.One mum sitting near to me declared the show 'brilliant' and her offspring sat wide-eyed and transfixed throughout as if ET had just landed in person on the stage. In fact, all the children in the audience seemed totally mesmerised even though some of them were barely of school age. Not only that, but many seemed surprisingly clued-in to some of the more adult jokes which are sensibly injected at various points to keep the adults as happy as the smaller members of the audience. However, if my ears served me correctly, there were a couple of lewd comments from Mrs Wormwood which seemed unnecessarily gratuitous given the audience composition.The second half does not quite match up to the first in terms of the humour and tends towards the sentimental even if the final message about there not always being happy endings has much to commend it. So, I would not go quite as far as my neighbour in describing it as 'brilliant', but <a href="/show/matilda-the-musical">Matilda the Musical</a>&nbsp;is nevertheless hugely enjoyable and cracking Christmas fun. <a href="/show/matilda-the-musical">Matilda Tickets</a> are now on sale. &nbsp;"It is the best new British musical since <a href="/show/billy-elliot">Billy Elliot</a>." Charles Spencer for The Telegraph"It's an evening of unadulterated bliss." Lyn Gardner for The Guardian"A beasty baddie and stonking songs" Quentin Letts for The Daily MailExternal links to full reviews from popular press <a href="http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/theatre/london-shows/8913998/Matilda-Cambridge-Theatre-review.html" target="Top">Telegraph</a> - <a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/stage/2011/nov/25/matilda-review" target="Top">Guardian</a>

Matilda The Musical Review

Matilda The Musical is the multi award-winning musical from the Royal Shakespeare Company, inspired by the beloved book by the incomparable Roald Dahl.

The Cambridge Theatre opened in 1930. The theatre occupies a triangular site on Seven Dials. 

The Cambridge Theatre opened with a production of *Masquerade*, a revue type show by André Charlot. In 1984, the theatre was renamed "the magic castle of Seven Dials" in the hopes of bringing magic shows to the West End — the scheme ended after a year. 

In 1999, the building became part of the Really Useful Group Ltd portfolio of theatres. Andrew Lloyd Webber premiered *The Beautiful Game* in 2000, with musicals including *Chicago* and *Jerry Springer – The Opera*. [*Matilda*](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/matilda-the-musical) opened at the Cambridge Theatre in November 2011.

## Cambridge Theatre Seating Information

The auditorium has three levels – Stalls, Royal Circle and Grand Circle.

Stalls seating is not affected by the overhang from the Royal Circle.

The Royal Circle is set far back, and with a shallow rake in the seats the audience seated here may feel detached from the action. 

The Grand Circle is steeply raked which offers good sightlines.

## Where is *Matilda The Musical* in London?

*Matilda The Musical* is at the Cambridge Theatre Theatre in London. The Cambridge Theatre is located in Seven Dials. It's close to the Shaftesbury Theatre, the Gillian Lynne Theatre, and the Theatre Royal Drury Lane.

Cambridge Theatre - LON

Cambridge Theatre

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Ages 7+. Everyone must have their own ticket. Under 16s must be accompanied by and sat next to a ticketholder who is 18+. Under 3s will not be admitted.

Oliver! - LON [40713]

Oliver!

Cameron Mackintosh’s new production of Lionel Bart’s iconic musical, Oliver!, which he has fully reconceived with director and choreographer Matthew Bourne, will open in London at the end of the year.

The Gielgud Theatre is an iconic heritage venue located in the heart of London's bustling West End. Showcasing a wide array of performances ranging from dramatic plays, to musicals, to stand-up comedy, the theatre has been a magical place of storytelling since its doors first opened in the late 1800s. Upon entering the theatre, patrons are greeted by a stunning interior complete with opulent gold leaf detailing, royal red plush seating and ornate carved plaster. The plush Royal Circle boasts excellent sightlines, while the intimate, yet spacious Dress Circle and Stalls ensure every audience member feels close to the action. With a seating capacity of 986 spread across three levels, the theatre boasts an intimate atmosphere making every show a unique experience. 

**How to get to the venue:** Located at Shaftesbury Avenue, one of the easiest methods of reaching is by Tube. The closest station is Piccadilly Circus on the Bakerloo and Piccadilly lines. There are also many bus routes which stop close to the theatre making it easily accessible from all parts of the city. For those driving, a nearby Q-Park Theatreland car parking facility is available, though the theatre encourages use of public transport due to high congestion in the area.

Gielgud Theatre - LON

Gielgud Theatre

The Gielgud Theatre is an iconic, intimate London theatre, featuring lavish interiors, located in West End accessible by Tube, bus or car.

LON | TT | Web Homepage Carousel | I'm Sorry Prime Minister | 44323

Children aged 14 and under must be accompanied by, and sat next to, an adult aged 18 or over.

I’m Sorry, Prime Minister - LON [44323]

I’m Sorry, Prime Minister

LON | I’m Sorry, Prime Minister | 44323

Jim Hacker (played by national treasure Griff Rhys Jones) is back — older, but perhaps not wiser, and still utterly baffled by the real world. Hoping for a quiet retirement at the tranquil Hacker College, Oxford, Jim instead finds himself facing the ultimate modern crisis: cancelled by the college committee. 

The Apollo Theatre opened on 21 Feb. 1901. The theatre is named after the Greek god of the arts, and was built to house musical theatre productions.

The late 20th-century saw many plays at the Apollo Theatre, including *Separate Tables* starring John Mills, *Mrs Klein* starring [Zoe Wanamaker](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/actor-profile/zoe-wanamaker), and *A Madhouse in God* starring [Vanessa Redgrave](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/actor-profile/vanessa-redgrave).

During a performance of the Olivier Award winning play [*The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time*](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/the-curious-incident-of-the-dog-in-the-night-time) on 19 Dec. 2013, a large section of the ceiling collapsed, potentially caused by the heavy rain London had experienced that week, and 88 people were injured. 

Recent shows at the Apollo Theatre include *Jerusalem* starring Mark Rylance, and the West End premiere of *Everybody's Talking About Jamie.*

## Apollo Theatre Seating Information

The auditorium has three levels – Stalls, Dress Circle and Grand Circle. The Stalls seats offer excellent views of the stage. Views in the outer seats are hindered by the overhang of the Dress Circle.

The Dress Circle seats may offer little legroom and little raking in the seating. The last two rows of seats sit on a higher level and offer better views than those in front.

The Grand Circle has a shallow ranke. The last two rows of seats are also built up higher.

Apollo Theatre - LON

Apollo Theatre

The Apollo Theatre-LON is a historic, Grade II listed venue in London's West End. It's renowned for its wide variety of shows, and is within walking distance from several Tube stations.

LON | TT | Carousel - Web Homepage | Oh, Mary! | 45447

LON | Oh, Mary! | 45447

Trafalgar Theatre is the West End's newest hit theatre, located in the heart of historic London. This exquisite venue was magnificently renovated and reopened in 2021, molding a heritage design with cutting-edge technology to create an exciting atmosphere that brings both contemporary and classic productions to life. The theatre's reconfiguration into a more proscenium format enables it to host a diverse range of shows, attracting a broad audience base from all walks of life. With a capacity of 630, every seat guarantees an intimate and immersive theatrical experience. Innocent until recently; the Trafalgar Theatre’s rich history - from being a television and film studio to eventually transitioning into a theatre – adds an air of fascination. In terms of amenities, the theatre is equipped with bars on each level and can ensure patrons have a pleasant and well-catered experience.

## How to Get to the Venue
 Trafalgar Theatre is conveniently located near several Underground stations with Charing Cross being the closest - a mere 2-minute walk. Bus services also provide excellent connectivity to and from various parts of London, with several routes stopping within walking distance of the theatre. For those who prefer driving, there are a few NCP car parks nearby. The theatre is also easily accessible for cyclists, with several bicycle racks available in the vicinity.

Trafalgar Theatre - LON

Trafalgar Theatre

Trafalgar Theatre in London is a renewed venue offering a versatile range of shows, conveniently located and easily accessible by multiple transport modes.

Prepare for a sizzling catwalk of drama and haute couture in *The Devil Wears Prada*. Based on the hit film starring Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway, follow aspiring journalist Andy on her rollercoaster journey working for the formidable fashion editor, Miranda Priestly. 

The Tony and Olivier Award winning musical *Oliver!*, which tells the tale of young orphaned Oliver Twist trying to survive in 1830s London, returns to the West End.

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Come on down to the Moulin Rouge and experience the spectacular stage adaptation of Baz Luhrmann's iconic 2001 film. Step into the Bohemian world of Montmartre as Christian falls head over heels for Satine. Their love story unfolds amidst the vibrant Moulin Rouge cabaret, where their romance faces trials of societal norms, jealousy, and a tragic fate.

Visit the Pride Lands and see the stage adaptation of the Disney classic movie, *The Lion King*. Featuring Elton John and Tim Rice's beloved songs "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" and "Circle of Life," witness the incredible puppetry and effects in Julie Taymor's groundbreaking production.

The Lion King

The multi-award-winning musical *Kinky Boots* is strutting its way to London in a joyous, brand-new production starring *Strictly Come Dancing*'s __Johannes Radebe__. The acclaimed West End and Broadway sensation runs at the spectacular London Coliseum from March 2026 for a strictly limited season only.


Kinky Boots The Musical

This show will change your life! See the multi-award-winning satirical comedy by the creators of South Park. Follow Elder Price and Elder Cunningham, two mismatched Mormon missionaries, as they embark upon an absurd journey to recruit the people of Uganda into the Church of Latter-Day Saints. 

The Book of Mormon

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Be in the room where it happens and catch Lin-Manuel Miranda's multi-award-winning show in the West End. *Hamilton* revolutionises the stage with a dynamic retelling of the ten-dollar founding father, Alexander Hamilton, through a catchy cross-genre score that blends various musical styles.

Hamilton

Life is a cabaret, old chum! Don't miss this revival of a Kander and Ebb classic, and be immersed into the Kit Kat Club with the incredible transformation of the Playhouse Theatre. Leave all your troubles at the door and see this seven-time Olivier Award-winning production of *Cabaret* in London's West End.

Cabaret

Get your flux capacitor at the ready because we're about to go back in time. Marty McFly and Doc Brown hit the stage in a time-travelling adventure filled with classic hits, electrifying performances, and the infamous DeLorean. See this musical adaptation of the classic 80s film and book your tickets on TodayTix.

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*Hercules*, the audience-favourite Disney film about a young demigod growing up on Earth, comes to the West End stage in an exciting musical adaptation. 

Disney's Hercules

Don’t miss Cole Escola’s Tony-winning, smashing dark comedy *Oh, Mary!* as it storms into the West End, starring Mason Alexander Park as Mary Todd Lincoln. Directed by Sam Pinkleton, this critically acclaimed comedic masterpiece is unlike anything else on the London stage.


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Mamma Mia, here we go again! See this smash-hit musical featuring ABBA's greatest tunes, including "Dancing Queen" and "Waterloo." Sophie wants her father to be at her Greek Island wedding. The problem is, she doesn't know which one of three men he could be. Will any of them walk her down the aisle? Book tickets on TodayTix to find out.

Mamma Mia!

Don’t miss *The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry* as it makes its West End debut. *The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry* is a moving production based on Rachel Joyce’s award-winning 2012 novel. It is an emotionally intuitive, uplifting musical about the courage to persevere and the beauties of humanity. 


Follow Orpheus on a musical odyssey to rescue his love, Eurydice, from the depths of the underworld, where they confront trials, temptation, and the ultimate test of their love. This record-breaking, Tony-winning musical made its triumphant return to London's West End in 2024.

Hadestown

Experience the music of the night with this ground-breaking Andrew Lloyd Webber musical. As the second-longest-running musical in London's West End, the musical has delighted audiences for over 35 years. Step into the grand Paris Opera House to witness a riveting tale of love, desire, and haunting secrets.

The Phantom of the Opera

Do you hear the people sing? Join the revolutionary spirit in the West End's longest-running musical. *Les Misérables* follows Jean Valjean's quest for redemption, unfolding against the backdrop of 19th-century France. Hear all your favourite songs from this timeless score, including "I Dreamed a Dream" and "Bring Him Home."

Les Misérables

Divorced, beheaded, live on stage! This award-winning musical brings the six wives of Henry VIII to life in a sensational pop concert. These fierce and feisty queens reclaim their stories, with catchy tunes and empowering lyrics, it's a historical remix that reigns supreme.

Don’t miss *The Hunger Games: On Stage* as it premieres at London’s Troubadour Canary Wharf Theatre. Adapted to screen by Conor McPherson (*The Brightening Air, Girl from the North Country, The Weir*) and directed by Matthew Dunster (*2:22 – A Ghost Story, Hangmen, The Pillowman*), this brand new performance is sure to be a smashing hit.


The Hunger Games: On Stage

Agatha Christie's *The Mousetrap* has been entertaining audiences for over a record-breaking seventy years in London's West End. Will you be able to solve this murder mystery? Seven guests at Monkswell Manor become stranded during a blizzard, but they soon discover that it is the least of their worries.

The Mousetrap

In Verona, in the height of summer, two young people meet at a party. The rest is tragedy.
Starring Sadie Sink (Stranger Things) as Juliet and Noah Jupe (A Quiet Place, Hamnet) as Romeo in their West End debuts.

Romeo & Juliet

Don't miss the theatrical event of 2025, the record-breaking, award-winning My Neighbour Totoro is now playing in London's West End. 


My Neighbour Totoro

The award-winning musical, *Titanique*, which combines the Academy Award Winning film, *Titanic*, with the music of Céline Dion in a laugh-out-loud funny production, has its West End debut at the Criterion Theatre.


Wands at the ready! Step into the Wizarding World of Harry Potter for the much-anticipated continuation of the beloved book series, set nineteen years later. Magic will come to life before your very eyes in this spellbinding two-part adventure with Harry, Ron, and Hermione.

Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts

Don’t miss *Into The Woods* as it returns to London in a fantastic new revival, directed by Jordan Fein. With a cast led by Kate Fleetwood, Katie Brayben, and Jamie Parker, Sondheim and Lapine’s most beloved musical comes to life with unforgettable storytelling. 


How did the Wicked Witch of the West get that name? Find out at this prequel to *The Wizard of Oz*, which has defied gravity in London since 2006. Hear songs like "Popular" and "Defying Gravity" at the story of how Elphaba and Glinda started out as friends before their lives changed for good.

Wicked

Long before the world turned upside down, Hawkins was just a regular town. Henry Creel's arrival might change all of that. A multi-award-winning creative team brings the hit Netflix show's world to life on stage in this gripping adventure. You don't want to miss this one. Trust us — friends don't lie!

Stranger Things: The First Shadow

Everybody's a little bit naughty — don't miss out on seeing the musical adaptation of Roald Dahl's classic novel. With music and lyrics by Tim Minchin, embark on a journey with the mischievous Matilda as she demonstrates that even the smallest person can make a big difference.

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