Theatres in London

About The Theatre Seating PlanHaving opened its doors in the year 1930, the Phoenix Theater is considered to be one of the newer theaters on the West End. The look of the Phoenix is based on tradition…

About The Theatre Seating Plan The Cambridge Theater is one of a few theaters that opened on the West End in the year 1930, others being the Prince Edward, Phoenix, Whitehall, and the Leicester Square…

About The Theatre Seating Plan The Gillian Lynne Theatre London opened in 1973, and was designed by Paul Tvrtkovic at a site that had hosted many forms of entertainment since the 1600s. This area was …

About The Theatre Seating PlanThe Gielgud Theatre opened its doors on 27 December 1906 and was designed by W.G.R. Sprague in Louis XVI style. It was initially called the Hicks Theatre after Seymour Hi…

About The Theatre Seating PlanDesigned in 1930 by Edward Stone (also an architect for Piccadilly theatre), and named after Prince Edward (then the Prince of Wales, briefly Edward VIII and later Duke o…

About The Theatre Seating PlanOne of the largest West End theatres, with over 2000 seats, the Dominion Theatre opened as a cinema in October 1929. Along with playing movies, the theatre also had a lot…

About The Theatre Seating Plan The Prince of Wales Theater, located in Coventry Street, near Leicester Square in London, is one of the oldest and most popular theatres in West End. The original venue,…

Gillian Lynne Theatre Seating PlanThis guide on the Gillian Lynne Theatre seating plan, or the New London Theatre seating plan, will help you find good seats in the house – both in terms of the …

About The Theatre Seating Plan In its early days, the then-unnamed Lyceum Theatre hosted a circus, doubled up as a chapel, and was also home to the first Madame Tussaud’s waxworks exhibition, before b…

About The Theatre Seating PlanOpened in the year 1906, the Gielgud Theatre was designed by W.G.R Sprague and boasts a seating capacity of 986 across three levels. It is situated on Shaftesbury Avenue …