Apollo Theatre
The Apollo Theatre is one of the most famous West End theatres, sat directly on Shaftesbury Avenue.
Theatre
TKTS
Visit TKTS, The Official London Theatre Ticket Booth, in the heart of Leicester Square for last minute and discount theatre tickets or to purchase Theatre Tokens.
Harold Pinter Theatre
The Harold Pinter Theatre is a West End venue best known for hosting new plays and classic revivals. It was named the Harold Pinter Theatre in 2011, after the late Nobel Prize winner and in recognition of his contribution to comedy.
Prince of Wales Theatre
The Prince of Wales Theatre opened on 27 Oct. 1937. The theatre was named for the current Prince at the time, the future Edward VII.
His Majesty's Theatre
Located on Haymarket in the heart of London's Theatreland scene, His Majesty's Theatre first opened in 1897.
Leicester Square Theatre
Leicester Square Theatre is a magnificently restored theatre in the heart of London's West End with a programme of comedy, cabaret, dance, music & theatre.
The Criterion Theatre
Located in the heart of Piccadilly, the Criterion Theatre has been home to some of London’s longest running and most beloved comedies and farces.
Theatre Royal Haymarket
The Theatre Royal Haymarket, known originally as ‘The Little Theatre in the Hay’, is a Grade I listed building situated in the heart of the West End.
Garrick Theatre
The Garrick Theatre is a West End theatre, named after prolific stage actor, producer and theatre manager David Garrick. It is located on Charing Cross Road and is a Grade II listed building.
Wyndham’s Theatre
Wyndham's Theatre is a West End treasure in the heart of London's entertainment epicentre.
Lyric Theatre
The oldest theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue, the Lyric Theatre opened in 1888.
London Coliseum
The London Coliseum is a multi-arts venue that welcomes everyone. With 2,359 seats it is the West End’s largest theatre.
Wonderville
A magical new destination in the heart of the West End!
Gielgud Theatre
Since 1906, the Gielgud Theatre has been home to many traditional and modern classics.
Jermyn Street Theatre
Jermyn Street Theatre is one of London's smallest producing theatres with a programme of outstanding new plays, rare revivals as well as remakes of European classics!
Prince Edward Theatre
The Prince Edward Theatre opened in 1930, and was named after the then Prince of Wales, who went on to become Edward VIII.
Palace Theatre
The stunning Palace Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue is home to the award winning Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
English National Opera
The English National Opera is the national opera company dedicated to one simple aim: creating extraordinary encounters with opera, on stage and beyond.
Noël Coward Theatre
The Noël Coward Theatre opened as the New Theatre on 12 Mar. 1903.
Sondheim Theatre
The Sondheim Theatre opened on 8 Oct. 1907. The Sondheim was built as a pair with the Hicks Theatre, now called the Gielgud Theatre.
Duke Of York's Theatre
The Duke of York’s Theatre opened in 1892, then named the Trafalgar Square Theatre, and was renamed to its current name in 1895 to honour the future King George V.
Newton to Shakespeare
The tube journey on the Piccadilly line between Leicester Square and Covent Garden is London’s shortest, travelling only 260 metres. It lasts only 45 seconds and at £29.81 per mile, is one of the worlds’ most expensive rail journeys – enough of an incentive to take the scenic route and walk.