Wyndham's Theatre London

 

Wyndham’s Theatre London

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Charing Cross Road

London, WC2H 0DA

	There are 4 bars at Wyndhams.  Also available is ice-cream, confectionery and bar nibbles.
	Guide dogs are allowed into the auditorium and staff are available to dog sit. Accessible to a wheelchair user with assistance. Induction Loop or Infra-red sound amplification.
	MasterPark at Cambridge Circus. NCP at Bedford Street and Upper St Martin's Lane
	Leicester Square is the closest London tube station to Wyndhams.
	London Charing Cross is the closest British Rail station to Wyndhams.
	London Bus Routes: 24, 29, 176
HISTORY	Wyndham's Theatre   Charles Wyndham had always dreamed of building a theatre of his own and through the admiration of a patron and the financial confidence of friends, he was able to realise his dream when Wyndhams Theatre opened in Aldwych Road on 16th November 1899, in the presence of the Prince Of Wales. The first play ever performed here was a revival of T.W.Robertson's 'David Garrick'. The theatre was designed by W.G.R.Sprague. In 1910 Gerald du Maurier began an association with the theatre which was to last fifteen years and to include the stage debut of the screen goddess Tallulah Bankhead. Du Maurier's small daughter, Daphne, often watched her father's performance from the wings and, thirty years later, she would present her own play, The Years Between, on the same stage. In January 1954 a small-scale musical pastiche, which had begun life at the tiny Players Theatre, burst onto the Wyndham stage. Sandy Wilson's The Boy Friend ran for an incredible 2078 performances before eventually transferring to Broadway. During the sixties and early seventies the theatre continued to provide a setting for stars such as Alec Guinness, Vanessa Redgrave and Diana Rigg. Then, in 1972, came the blockbuster of the decade – Godspell, starring famous names in the original cast such as David Essex, Marti Webb, Jeremy Irons, Julie Covington. More recent times have seen, amongst many distinguished productions, the world premiere of The Ride Down Mount Morgan by Arthur Miller and the British premiere of Edward Albee's Three Tall Women. Twenty-five years after making her debut here, Diana Rigg returned to play a hugely successful season as Medea. The critically acclaimed comedy, Art began its record-breaking run at the Wyndhams in 1996 with Albert Finney, Tom Courtenay and Ken Stott and has already notched up over 1500 performances into the new millennium. Pop queen Madonna made her West End debut at The Wyndhams performing in a sell-out production of Up For Grabs.

Wyndham's Theatre– Seating Plan

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