The Great Indaba tickets
About The Great Indaba
A co-production with MGC. National Theatre Director Indhu Rubasingham (The Jungle Book) will direct The Great Indaba by Moira Buffini (Handbagged), dramatising how the 1998 Good Friday Agreement took a big step forward at an extraordinary meeting in South Africa.
How do two warring factions ever find a path to peace? The Great Indaba dramatises how the 1998 Good Friday Agreement started life at an extraordinary meeting in South Africa between the new National Unity Government led by Nelson Mandela and the bitter political rivals within Northern Ireland.
This inspirational true story of diplomacy gives hope to the idea that peace can always be achieved even in the greatest areas of conflict.
Further artistic team, casting, performance dates and on sale to be announced. Produced by the National Theatre in a co-production with MGC.
Venue
Categories
Venue
Olivier Theatre
Directions
Location: Fringe/Off West End
Railway station: Waterloo
Bus numbers: (Waterloo Road) 1, 4, 26, 59, 68, 76, 139, 168, 171, 172, 176, 188, 243, 341, 521, RV1, X68
Night bus numbers: (Waterloo Road) 139, 176, 188, 243, 341, N1, N68, N76, N171, N343
Car park: National Theatre, Upper Ground (1min)
Directions from tube: (10mins) Follow signs for exits to the South Bank. This should lead you to an underground pedestrian passage called ‘Sutton Walk’ that emerges at the South Bank. Turn right and walk along the river Thames until you see the National Theatre.
Frequently asked questions
Is The Great Indaba playing in the West End or Off-West End?
The Great Indaba is Off West End.
How do you get tickets for The Great Indaba?
Check the top of this page for current availability on The Great Indaba tickets on TodayTix.
Which theatre is The Great Indaba at?
The Great Indaba is at London's Olivier Theatre, which is located at National Theatre, South Bank, London, SE1 9PX.
What is The Great Indaba about?
The Great Indaba dramatises how the 1998 Good Friday Agreement started life at an extraordinary meeting in South Africa between the new National Unity Government led by Nelson Mandela and the bitter political rivals within Northern Ireland.
