Prince Edward Theatre

Prince Edward Theatre is at 28 Old Compton Street, W1D 4HS, London (Soho & Oxford Circus).

The nearest station is Leicester Square. Use our journey planner for live directions from wherever you are starting.

London's Tube, Overground, Elizabeth line, DLR, buses and trains all serve the capital, and contactless payment works across them. Enter your starting point in the journey planner for the quickest route.

Productions listed here include Beetlejuice, Dirty Dancing, Miss Saigon. Programs change, so check the theater's website for the latest.

The safest way is the theater's official site (delfontmackintosh.co.uk) or its box office, which avoids inflated resale prices and unofficial sellers.

Aim to arrive 30–45 minutes before curtain-up. Doors usually open around 30 minutes before the performance, and latecomers may be asked to wait for a suitable break.

Accessibility varies, especially in historic buildings. Many theaters offer wheelchair spaces and some step-free access, but you should contact the box office in advance to confirm what is available for your needs.

There is no formal dress code at most London theaters. Smart-casual is common and many people dress up for the occasion, but comfortable clothing is fine.

It depends on the production. Each show sets its own age guidance, so check the age recommendation for the specific show when booking.

Most theaters have bars and sell drinks and snacks before the show and at the intermission, and many let you pre-order intermission drinks. Facilities vary, so check with the venue.

Storage is often limited in London theaters, and large bags or luggage may not be accepted. Travel light and check the theater's guidance if you have large items.

Prince Edward Theatre seats roughly 1,700 people, so most views are good, though seat choice still matters.

Parking in central London is limited and expensive, and congestion and low-emission charges can apply. Public transport is usually the easiest way to reach a theater.

Prince Edward Theatre opened in 1930, though many theaters have been rebuilt or renovated since their first opening.