Her Majesty's Theatre London SW1Y 4QL: Phantom of The Opera Tickets

Phantom of The Opera Tickets for Her Majesty's Theatre

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Phantom of The Opera at Her Majesty's Theatre London

Phantom of The Opera Musical

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There are three bars at Her Majesty's Theatre . Also available are ice-cream, confectionery and bar snacks.
Guide dogs not allowed in auditorium. Staff are available to ‘dog sit’. There is Disabled Access and Disabled person's Toilets. There is Induction Loop or Infra-red sound amplification.
NCP Whitcomb Street is the closest public car park to Her Majesty's Theatre.
Piccadilly Circus (Piccadilly or Bakerloo lines) for Her Majesty's Theatre.
Charing Cross is the closest National Rail Station to Her Majesty's Theatre. London Victoria and Waterloo are also not too far by bus, tube or taxi.
Bus Routes: 6, 12, 13, 15, 22, 38, 58, 88
Haymarket, London, SW1Y 4QL Her Majesty's Theatre Map Her Majesty's Theatre Seating Plan	Theatre
Her Majesty's Theatre The current Her Majesty's Theatre is in reality the 4th theatre to occupy this site. The first was called The Queen's Theatre, being constructed by Sir John Vanbrugh and opened on 9th April 1705. The theatre altered it's name to The Kings Theatre in 1714 when King George I ascended the throne. This theatre was connected with opera, until 1789 when the theatre was ruined by fire. The 2nd theatre was by designed by Michael Novosielski and opened in March 1791. This theatre was again associated with opera, as well as ballet. It was here that some of Mozart's opera were first exhibited in London. In 1837 the name of the theatre was altered to Her Majesty's Theatre, Italian Opera House when Queen Victoria ascended to the throne. The 'Italian Opera House' part of the name was subsequently dropped in 1847. Then, in December 1867, the theatre was once more destroyed by fire. The theatre was reconstructed in 1869, this time designed by Charles Lee. In 1892 the theatre was demolished, leaving behind just the Royal Opera Arcade. The present-day, and 4th theatre on this site was designed by C J Phipps and opened on 28th April 1897. Now for the most part plays were exhibited here, with just the occasional opera. Then in 1916 Chu Chin Chow began a record-breaking run of 2,238 performances. In 1929 Noel Coward's Bitter Sweet was produced here and enjoyed a run of 697 performances. After the Second World War the theatre mostly presented musicals, which included Brigadoon in 1949, Paint Your Wagon in 1953, West Side Story in 1958 and Fiddler On The Roof in 1967 which had a run of 2,030 performances. The current production, Phantom of the Opera, opened here on 9th October 1986.