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The Prince Edward Theatre is a West End theatre located on Old Compton Street, north of Leicester Square, in Westminster. It has a seating capacity of 1,716.
A top night out in London's theatres, including West End shows!
The Royal Albert Hall is one of London's most treasured buildings, first opened by Queen Victoria in 1871. Performances in all genres have taken place on its famous stage and visitors can join a guide for a behind-the-scenes tour! The Royal Albert Hall is located in Kensington and is easy to reach by tube or bus.
Shakespeare’s Globe is a stunning and architecturally accurate recreation of the bard’s original theatrical home from 1599. It features an authentic Tudor exterior and thatch roof (the only one in London) while the interior is a loving ode to the way Shakespeare’s plays were viewed by Shakespeare’s public.
Situated in the heart of the West End since 1930, the Cambridge Theatre exudes a timeless charm. You'll find it a cozy, unique setting that's perfect for big musicals as well as intimate plays.
Two royal boxes, four comprehensive reconstructions and almost 400 years of unbelievable theatrical history: Theatre Royal Drury Lane certainly has a colourful story to tell.
When you visit Apollo Victoria Theatre you'll be visiting one of London's largest West End venues! Known for hosting the spellbinding "Wicked the Musical," the theater's history, dating back to 1930, adds a touch of nostalgia. Its unique Art Deco design is a testament to its storied history. The theatre is located conveniently opposite Victoria Station and near iconic attractions like Buckingham Palace and Covent Garden.
A 2,100-seat theatre in London's West End, right by Covent Garden. It dates back to 1765 and has been home to the Lion King since 1999.