Designed by Edward Stone and with a capacity of more than sixteen hundred- the Prince Edward Theatre was opened in April 1930.  The theatre was…

This purpose-built theatre was completed in 1998 and is the home of the Teddington Theatre Club. The Club includes and welcomes actors, designers, technicians, backstage…

In its early days, the Playhouse Theatre – then known as the Royal Avenue Theatre – hosted comedies and burlesque, before turning its hand to…

Situated on Wellington Street- The Lyceum Theatre. There has been a Lyceum Theatre in the area since 1772 but the first incarnation of the Lyceum…

The building which now houses the Donmar Theatre was a Vat and Hop storage room for a local brewery throughout the nineteenth century.  During the…

The Cambridge Theatre is a modern, striking building- directly opposite Seven Dials.  Built by architects Wimperis, Simpson and Guthrie the Cambridge first opened its doors…

The LOST Theatre (which stands for London Oratory School Theatre) is primarily dedicated to nurturing new talent, specifically that of artists who are under the…

Opened in 1874, The Criterion Theatre is situated within a listed building near the bustle of Piccadilly Circus.  Unusually the box office is the only…

Originally named the Royal Coburg, The Old Vic Theatre was built in 1818 by architect Rudolph Cabanel.  The Theatre was renamed in 1833.  The handsome…

The Leicester Square Theatre opened in its current incarnation in 2008. The building dates back to 1953, when it replaced the war-bombed Notre Dame Hall.…