Duke of York's Theatre London WC2N 4BG

Bedroom Farce at The Duke of York's Theatre

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There are two bars at The Duke of York's Theatre . Also available are ice-cream and confectionery. Bars at Adelphi Theatre
Guide dogs allowed in auditorium. Accessible to a wheelchair user with assistance. There are disabled person's toilets. There is Induction Loop or Infra-red sound amplification. Disabled Access for Adelphi Theatre
MasterPark at Trafalgar Square, NCP at St Martin’s Lane and 3 parking meters within 50m of the main entrance. Adelphi Theatre Parking
Covent Garden, Leicester Square, Charing Cross are the tube stations for The Duke of York's Theatre. Nearest Underground to The Adlephi Theatre
Charing Cross is the National Rail Station closest to The Duke of York's Theatre. Rail for Adelphi Theatre
Bus Routes: 14, 19, 22, 24, 29, 38, 40, 176 Buses for Adelphi Theatre

104 St Martin's Lane, London, WC2N 4BG
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Duke of York's Theatre Seating Plan

Theatre
Duke of York's Theatre

The Duke of York's theatre opened on 10th September, 1892 with Wedding Eve. It was built for Frank Wyatt and his wife Violet Melnotte. It was first known as Trafalgar Square, then shortened to Trafalgar, and the following year became The Duke of York’s to honour the future King George V.
In 1900, Jerome K Jerome's Miss Hobbs was staged as well as David Belasco's Madame Butterfly, which was attended by Puccini, who later turned it into the celebrated opera.
In the late 1970s the freehold of the theatre was purchased by Capital Radio and it closed in 1979 for refurbishment. It reopened in February 1980 and the first production under the patronage of Capital Radio was Rose, starring Glenda Jackson.
The Ambassador Theatre Group bought the theatre in 1992 and this coincided with London's most blistering show, The Royal Court's production of Ariel Dorfman's Death and the Maiden. A host of successes succeeded including Richard O'Brien's The Rocky Horror Show - celebrating its 21st Birthday and the hugely productive Royal Court Classics Season in 1995.
The Duke of York's has played host to the Royal Court and the highly acclaimed co-production of The Weir, which ran for over two years and won the 1999 Olivier Award for Best New Play. It has as well had a sell out run of Stones In His Pockets, winner of the 2001 Olivier awards for Best Comedy and Best Comedy Actor.