Tickets for events at Gielgud Theatre, London

25 Mon 11
26 Tue 11
27 Wed 11
28 Thu 11
29 Fri 11
30 Sat 11
1 Sun 12
2 Mon 12
3 Tue 12
4 Wed 12
5 Thu 12
6 Fri 12
7 Sat 12
8 Sun 12
9 Mon 12
10 Tue 12
11 Wed 12
12 Thu 12
13 Fri 12
14 Sat 12
15 Sun 12
16 Mon 12
1. Oliver! 19:00
17 Tue 12
18 Wed 12
1. Oliver! 19:00
19 Thu 12
1. Oliver! 19:30
20 Fri 12
1. Oliver! 19:30
21 Sat 12
1. Oliver! 14:30
2. Oliver! 19:30
22 Sun 12
23 Mon 12
1. Oliver! 14:30
2. Oliver! 19:00
24 Tue 12
1. Oliver! 14:30
25 Wed 12
26 Thu 12
27 Fri 12
1. Oliver! 14:30
2. Oliver! 19:30
28 Sat 12
1. Oliver! 14:30
2. Oliver! 19:30
29 Sun 12
1. Oliver! 14:30
30 Mon 12
1. Oliver! 14:30
2. Oliver! 19:00
31 Tue 12
1. Oliver! 13:00
1 Wed 1
2 Thu 1
1. Oliver! 19:30
3 Fri 1
1. Oliver! 14:30
2. Oliver! 19:30
4 Sat 1
1. Oliver! 14:30
2. Oliver! 19:30
5 Sun 1

Venue Information

The Gielgud Theatre is a West End theatre, located on Shaftesbury Avenue in the City of Westminster, London, at the corner of Rupert Street. The Gielgud is owned by the Delfont Mackintosh group and seats just under 900 people on three levels. It was designed by WGR Sprague in a neo-classical style and opened in 1907 as the Hicks Theatre, named after actor-manager and playwright Seymour Hicks. American impresario Charles Frohman took over in 1909 and renamed it the Globe, reopening the theatre with a drama by Winston Churchill's mother, Lady Randolph Churchill. It was taken over by Andrew Lloyd Webber's Really Useful Group in the 1980s and refurbished in 1987, it played host to several Ayckbourn premieres and acquired a famous theatre cat, Beerbohm, who on his death in 1995 received a front-page obituary in 'The Stage'. To avoid confusion with Sam Wanamaker's Bankside Shakespeare's Globe project, the theatre's name was changed in honour of the great thespian knight in 1992, and in 2006 Cameron Mackintosh's Delfont Mackintosh Group took ownership and embarked on a further round of refurbishments to both the facade and the interior, which were completed in 2008.

Map

Transport

By Tube

The closest tube station is Picadilly Circus, it is approximately 250m away. You can also use Charing Cross.

By Train

The nearest train station is Charing Cross, it is approximately 550m away.

By Car

The venue is in central London so it is advised to use public transport where possible.

By Bus

Bus numbers 14, 19 and 38.

Parking

You can use the MasterPark at Poland Street and China Town or the NCP at Wardour Street, Newport Place, Denman Street and Lexington Street.

Accessibility

Wheelchair Access

The venue provides wheelchair spaces. Please call 0844 482 5137 for more information and to book.

Hearing Systems

There is a Infa-red system inside the auditorium. Please contact the theatre for more information on 0844 482 5137.

Guide Dogs

Guide dogs are allowed in to the auditorium or alternatively the venue staff are happy to dog sit.

General Access Info

To book and for more information, please call 0844 482 5137 or email gielgudbox@delmack.co.uk.