Palace Theatre
109-113 Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W1D 5AY
Vises nå på Palace Theatre
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child - One Part
Palace Theatre
4.6 117 kritikker 4.6 117 kritikker Billetter fra NOK418Vend tilbake til trollmannsverdenen i denne storslåtte, episke oppfølgeren til den bestselgende Harry Potter-serien, skapt av J K Rowling selv og nå omarbeidet til en gripende oppsetning i én del. Nitten år etter Voldemorts fall kastes Harrys sønn Albus ut i et nytt eventyr fylt med uventede vendinger, tidsreiser, svart magi og all undringen og fantasien som fikk oss til å bli glad i denne historien.
- Bestilling inntil: søndag 5. september 2027
- Spillets lengde: 2hr 55min. Inc. interval.
- Vises nå på: Palace Theatre
- Bestilling inntil: søndag 5. september 2027
Palace Theatre Facilities
- Luftavkjølt
- Bar
- Uføre toaletter
- høreapparat
- Medlem av Q-Park scheme
- Toaletter
- Adgang for rullestol
Palace Theatre Access Tickets
Disabled theatregoers and their carers can get discount tickets. Please phone the Palace Theatre access line on 0330 333 4815.
Palace Theatre Beliggenhet
Reiseinformasjon
Nærmeste undergrunnsstasjon
- Leicester Square
- Covent Garden
Nærmeste jernbanestasjon
- Charing Cross
Undergrunnslinjer
- Northern
- Piccadilly
Dagbusser
- (Shaftesbury Avenue) 14, 19, 38; (Charing Cross Road) 24, 29, 176
Nattbusser
- (Shaftesbury Avenue) 14, N5, N19, N20, N38; (Charing Cross Road) 24, 176, N29, N41, N279
Ofte stilte spørsmål om Palace Theatre
Hvordan kommer jeg meg til Palace Theatre?
Teatret ligger i hjørnet av Cambridge Circus, 109–113 Shaftesbury Avenue, W1D 5AY — teglbygningen du ikke kan overse. Leicester Square (Northern- og Piccadilly-linjen) og Tottenham Court Road (Central-, Northern- og Elizabeth-linjen) er begge noen få minutter unna. Kjører du bil, kan du bruke Q-Park Chinatown.
Er Palace Theatre tilgjengelig for alle?
Ja, til parkett. Rullestolsbrukere kommer inn gjennom en sidedør i Shaftesbury Avenue, og to plasser, S3 og S28, kan tilpasses rullestol, begge ved midtgangen for overflytting. På parkett er det et fullt tilpasset unisextoalett. Barene ligger ikke i samme plan, men personalet henter gjerne drikke til plassen din. Hørselsheadsettene går på et Sennheiser-radiosystem.
Når bør jeg møte opp i Palace Theatre?
Tretti minutter er det vanlige rådet, og her er det verdt å følge. Med 1 434 plasser over fire etasjer er dette den største salen i gata, veskekontrollen ute kan hope seg opp, og turen opp til de øverste etasjene tar lengre tid enn folk regner med.
Er det kleskode på Palace Theatre?
Nei. Teatret ber bare om at klærne er anstendige, passer til været og ikke sperrer for utsikten — verdt en tanke i en så stor sal, der en høy hatt foran deg faktisk betyr noe. Salen luftkjøles og har ikke aircondition, og de øverste etasjene ligger nærmest taket, så kle deg i lag hvis du sitter høyt.
Kan jeg ta bilder i Palace Theatre?
Ikke etter at forestillingen har begynt. Før og etter er helt greit, også under applausen til slutt, og i en bygning som denne er foajeen og trappene et bilde verdt i seg selv.
Kan man kjøpe mat og drikke i Palace Theatre?
Ja — fire barer, en i hver etasje, med alkohol, alkoholfritt, lette snacks, is og programmer. Alt som serveres i glass helles over i et plastbeger før du går inn i salen. Snacks er greit under forestillingen; varm mat kan ikke tas med inn.
Har Palace Theatre garderobe, og koster den noe?
Ja. Yttertøy, større vesker og barnevogner kan leveres inn under forestillingen mot et lite gebyr per stykk. Når 1 434 mennesker ankommer samtidig, vokser køen fort før teppet går, så det går raskere enten tidlig eller i pausen.
Palace Theatre history
From the outside
A splendidly ornate brick confection of a building, the Palace Theatre is full of visual delights inside too, with plush scarlet seating, sculptures of cherubs adorning every level of seating and an amazing revolving stage.
Palace Theatre architecture and history
Starting its long and illustrious life as the English Opera House, this beautiful theatre was designed by Richard D’Oyly Carte in partnership with the architects T E Collcut and G H Holloway.
It first opened its doors way back in 1891 with an inaugural performance of the play Ivanhoe. By 1892 it had changed its name to the Palace Theatre of Varieties and became home to some of the era’s finest variety shows and also acted as a cinema, screening international news and showing the famous film In Birdland in 1907, the first ever wildlife film shown to a paying audience.
From 1904 the theatre’s new manager brought in a series of innovative and experimental acts including scandalously bare-legged dancers and grand piano concerts. They staged music in the intervals via a live orchestra and played host to the first Royal Variety Performance in 1912.
In the ‘20s the Palace Theatre grew in popularity as a venue for musicals, showing the famous No No Nanette, and a Broadway musical by the Marx Brothers, during 1922.
Like many London theatres, the Palace closed during the First and Second World War, with severe bomb damage in WW2. Despite this, they managed to show a popular revival of Oscar Asche’s Chu Chin Chow between 1940 and 1941, returning after the war to show a wide variety of entertainment from shows to plays, cabarets to pantomimes. In 1961 they hit gold with the stage version of The Sound of Music, whose 2,385 performances thrilled audiences for years.
In 1985 the Palace Theatre enjoyed a well-earned facelift, revealing the gorgeous original marble walls that had been covered with layers and payers of paint.
Today the Palace Theatre is owned by Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Really Useful Group Limited.
The balcony is unusually high and extremely steep, good to bear in mind if you have restricted mobility or are simply scared of heights.
Spooky goings on at the Palace Theatre!
The Palace Theatre is haunted by no less than two ghosts, an unknown ballerina and the famous actor Ivor Novello, who apparently watches performances from the magnificent Dress Circle.
Past shows at the Palace Theatre
In 1968 Dame Judi Dench starred in Cabaret. Jesus Christ Superstar took up residency there for eight years in the ‘70s, and Les Misérables ran for a whopping 19 years from 1985 before transferring to Queen’s Theatre. Recent productions include Spamalot and Priscilla and Queen of the Desert.
Palace Theatre access
You’ll find wheelchair access through a side exit on Shaftesbury Avenue, there’s an infra-red system with headsets and staff are always pleased to help.
Palace Theatre tickets
We’re a top destination for a wide variety of seat types and prices, with excellent availability on the full range of Palace Theatre tickets.