Gielgud Theatre London W1D 6AR

The Ladykillers London Tickets

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The Ladykillers London Tickets THE LADYKILLERS TICKETS

The celebrated Ealing comedy, The Ladykillers, comes to life on stage this Autumn in a hilarious and thrilling new adaption by Graham Linehan (Father Ted) and directed by Sean Foley (The Play What I Wrote).
Find Available Dates: View Show Times and Seating Options: Tickets at Best Prices

There are 3 licensed bars. No steps to the Foyer bar from the wheelchair space (along a side corridor). Moveable seats. Foyer bar 3 steps up from the foyer. Stalls bar 4 steps down from the back of the stalls, with fixed seats. Bars at The Gielgud
Infra-red system with headsets. Guide dogs are permitted inside the auditorium. Alternatively, staff are happy to dog-sit for 2 guide dogs. Entrance to the auditorium is through the EXIT door on Rupert Street. Ask a member of staff to open this for you. Venue suitable for scooters. Seats B1 and 21 can be removed to provide 2 spaces for wheelchair users. You cannot see a small part of the stage. Adapted toilet near the bar. Disabled Access for Adelphi Theatre
Nearest parking is :- Spaces for Blue Badge holders in Archer Street. MasterPark at Poland Street and China Town. NCP at Wardour Street, Newport Place, Denman Street, Lexington Street. Theatre Parking
London Underground at Piccadilly Circus is the nearest Tube Station. Nearest Underground
National Rail closest to The Gielgud is Charing Cross, Victoria and Waterloo not too far by tube, taxi or bus. Rail
London Transport buses numbers 14, 19 & 38 Buse Routes

Gielgud Theatre
Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W1D 6AR

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Gielgud Theatre Seating Plan

 Theatre

The Gielgud Theatre

 The Gielgud theatre which is configured in Louis XVI style, is a couplet with the Queens Theatre on the adjoining street corner. Originally called The Hicks Theatre curtain raising on 27th December, 1906, after actor-manager Seymour Hicks for whom it was constructed, the name was altered to The Globe in 1909, and then in November 1994 the name was changed to The Gielgud in honour of the actor as well as to avoid confusion with the rebuilt Shakespeare's Globe Theatre. The theatre is famous for it's circular Regency staircase and oval gallery. It is a Grade 2 listed building with 889 seating area on three levels. The architect was W. G. R. Sprague.