British Theatre

Venue

Shaftesbury Avenue. W1D 5AY

팰리스 극장

4.6 · 10.4k Google reviews Box office closed · opens 10am

Palace Theatre (or Palace Theater) may refer to:

0330 333 4813 Open in Google Maps

Photos via Google. Attributions: Tony Perreira, Heydar, Brad Lewis, Cynthia Liu

Current attached shows

1

Google rating

4.6 ★ (10.4k)

Venue info

팰리스 극장은 British Theatre에 소개된 런던의 극장 공연장입니다. 방문 전에 예정된 공연을 살펴보고, 공연장 이용 안내와 티켓 예매 팁을 확인해 보세요. 팔레스 극장은 1891년 1월 잉글리시 그랜드 오페라의 본고장을 목표로 개관했습니다. 원래 이름은 로열 잉글리시 오페라 하우스였으며, 첫 두 작품인 아이반호와 라 바소슈가 성공을 거두었지만, 극장을 채울 다른 작품은 준비되어 있지 않았습니다. 1년 후에 매각되어 대음악 홀로 개조되었고, 팔레스 극장 오브 버라이어티로 개명되었습니다. 1904년 다시 주인이 바뀌었고, 새로운 매니저 알프레드 버트는 춤추는 여인들과 영화 상영(1897년 시작)을 포함한 버라이어티 라인업을 강조했습니다. 1911년, 극장의 명칭은 더 팔레스 극장으로 변경되었으며 20세기 동안 다양한 기억에 남을 공연들이 이어졌습니다. 1922년, 극장은 유명한 코미디 그룹 마르크스 형제가 브로드웨이 쇼에서 선보인 작품들을 공연하면서 유명세를 탔습니다. 1925년에 개봉한 뮤지컬 코미디 "노, 노, 나네트"는 665회 공연되었습니다. 이 시기의 다른 쇼로는 프린세스 차밍(1926), 더 걸 프렌드(1927), 그리고 프레드 아스테어의 마지막 무대 뮤지컬인 게이 디보스(1933)가 있습니다. 이러한 뮤지컬 성공은 1961년에 개막하여 2,385회 공연된 사운드 오브 뮤직, 예수 그리스도 수퍼스타(1972-80), 그리고 레 미제라블(1985)로 이어졌으며, 레 미제라블은 19년 동안 공연된 후 퀸즈 극장으로 자리를 옮겼습니다. 최근과 인기 있는 작품들로는 "더 우먼 인 화이트"(2004-06), "스패멀롯"(2006-09), 그리고 "프리실라"(2009-11)가 있습니다. The Commitments (2013년 9월 27일~)Derren Brown's Infamous (2013년 6월 24일 – 2013년 8월 17일)Singin’ in the Rain (2012년 2월 4일 – 2013년 6월 8일)Priscilla Queen of the Desert (2009년 3월 14일 – 2011년 12월 31일)Monty Python's Spamalot (2006년 9월 30일 – 2009년 1월 3일)The Woman in White (2004년 9월 15일 – 2006년 2월 25일) NCP 어퍼 세인트 마틴스 레인. 차이나타운, 소호 (Q 주차장 제도). 마스터파크 차이나타운. 역사상 가장 많은 상을 수상한 연극이 팰리스 극장에서 해리 포터의 이야기를 무대로 옮겼습니다. 호그와트 전투 이후 19년이 지난 시점에서, 지금은 과중한 업무에 시달리는 마법부 직원이 된 해리와 그의 아들 알버스가 펼치는 새로운 모험을 따라가 보세요. 런던 프로덕션은 세계에서 유일하게 원래의 2부 형식으로 공연됩니다. 이 작품은 9개의 올리비에 어워드와 6개의 토니 어워드를 수상했습니다.

History

The Palace Theatre opened in January 1891 with the intention of being a home for English Grand Opera. Originally titled The Royal English Opera house, its first two productions (Ivanhoe and La Basoche) were successes, but there were no other works ready to fill the theatre. It was sold a year later, converted into a grand musical hall and renamed the Palace Theatre of Varieties. The theatre changed hands again in 1904 and new manager Alfred Butt emphasized a variety line-up, including dancing girls and film screenings (which began in 1897).

In 1911, the theatres title was altered to The Palace Theatre, and saw memorable performance throughout the rest of the 20th Century. In 1922, the theatre played host to the famous comedy group The Marx Brothers, who performed selections from their shows on Broadway. The musical comedy No, No, Nanette opened in 1925 and ran for 665 performances. Other shows of this era include Princess Charming (1926), The Girl Friend (1927) and Gay Divorce (1933); Fred Astaire’s final stage musical.

These musical successes would continue with The Sound of Music (opening in 1961 and running for 2,385 performances), Jesus Christ Superstar (1972-80), and Les Miserables (1985), which ran for 19 years before transferring to the Queens Theatre. Recent and popular productions include The Woman in White (2004-06), Spamalot (2006-09), and Priscilla Queen of the Desert (2009-11).

Past performances

The Commitments (27 September 2013 -)
Derren Brown's Infamous (24 June 2013 – 17 August 2013)
Singin’ in the Rain (4 February 2012 – 8 June 2013)
Priscilla Queen of the Desert (14 March 2009 – 31 December 2011)
Monty Python's Spamalot (30 September 2006 – 3 January 2009)
The Woman in White (15 September 2004 – 25 February 2006)


Box office hours

Box office closed · opens 10am

  • Monday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Thursday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Friday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM
  • Saturday: Closed
  • Sunday: Closed

These are the box office (ticket desk) hours supplied by Google. The theatre itself opens around 45 minutes before curtain-up — always check your ticket for the performance start time. You can book online any time through British Theatre.

Transport

Tube

Waterloo

Train

Waterloo

Bus

14, 19, 24, 29, 38, 40, 176

Parking

NCP Upper St Martin’s Lane. Chinatown, Soho (Q Park Scheme). MasterPark Chinatown.

Seating plan

Palace Theatre seating plan

Accessibility

Wheelchair Access

Wheelchair spaces and transfer seats available.

Are there adapted toilets?

An adapted toilet is available by the entrance to the theatre.

Assisted Performances

Are there facilities for the hard-of-hearing?

There is an infrared system working throughout the auditorium.

Are guide dogs and/or hearing dogs permitted?

Access dogs are allowed inside the auditorium. Staff dog-sitting available.

Please contact the theatre directly for further information.

Shows currently at this venue

Previous productions

What visitors say

4.0 · 2 months ago
I finally got tickets to see Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (Parts 1 & 2) after wanting to go for years, so I was really excited to see what the hype was about. Entry was straightforward: bag checks, a quick scan, tickets shown, then you’re in. The first thing you see is the merch store with show-exclusive items. I grabbed a couple of key rings as souvenirs (something I always do), a bit pricey at around £20 for two and a bag, but expected for theatre merch. They also sell a programme book for £5 with cast info and behind-the-scenes bits, which is actually pretty worth it. The bar area was classy too, and the staff were really friendly and fun. One downside: the seats are tight. I’m not a big guy and still felt cramped 😂 But once the show started, the acting was so good that I honestly forgot about it most of the time. There were a few small things that broke immersion though. Early on, the Sorting Hat actor accidentally said “Gryffindor” instead of “Slytherin,” which confused the whole audience. There was also an unexpected 10-20 minute technical pause that wasn’t the intermission, which disrupted the flow a bit. And Hagrid’s portrayal felt slightly off at times (plus him adjusting his beard mid-scene was unintentionally funny 😂). That said, a lot of the performances were amazing, especially Scorpius, Albus, Snape, and Moaning Myrtle. Scorpius in particular stole the show for me, giving total Matt Smith/Doctor Who energy. Overall, despite a few hiccups and the cramped seating, the staff were great and the production quality and acting were fantastic. I’d definitely recommend seeing both parts in one day if you can. It’s a long day, but totally worth it.
— AZNJonathon
5.0 · a month ago
If you haven't seen Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, I highly recommend taking the time to do so. Not in New York, not in Hamburg — but in London. Only there will you get the full experience. It’s such a great piece. Even the theatre itself feels magical. Go and watch it now. Later this year, it will apparently change and you’ll only be able to see the shorter version. So do it now while you still can. You won’t regret it.
— ALDO NÄF
5.0 · a month ago
I've watched the Harry Potter play and it was just amazing - best performance I've ever seen in my life. The building is magnificent as well, but indeed, not the most comfortable one. I got my tickets to the Grand Circle E12 for 70 quids, and it was great I can highly recommend!
— Viktor Lakatos
5.0 · 3 months ago
An exquisite theatre where we watched "Harry Potter and The Cursed Child" - stunning choreography and set design throughout, with some incredible cliffhangers at every part of the story. The show is broken into 4 parts over 2 shows - each show having an intermission in the middle. Epic story, breathtaking visuals and very talented acting from all! Ron was super funny to watch on the stage 😉 Some feedback is around the pricing of the merchandise - I wish it was not so expensive and more affordable for families. The ticket prices are already around £100 or more per ticket! Would be helpful if pricing was more family friendly, rather then profit focused. Another area of feedback is to allow for birthday announcements - no system for this currently. Otherwise, a wonderful experience for the whole family. P.S. The dementors are super realistic and scary!
— Janak Rajani

Reviews sourced from Google Maps.

Live venue listings

REVIEW: Harry Potter And The Cursed Child, Palace Theatre ✭✭✭✭✭

28 July 2016

View listing

REVIEW: Kings Of Broadway, Palace Theatre ✭✭✭

30 November 2015

View listing

REVIEW: The Three Little Pigs, Palace Theatre ✭✭✭✭

6 August 2015

View listing

REVIEW: A Little Night Music Concert, Palace Theatre ✭✭✭✭

27 January 2015

View listing

REVIEW: The Commitments, Palace Theatre. ✭✭✭

8 October 2013

View listing

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Frequently asked questions

What's on at Palace Theatre?

The current production at Palace Theatre is Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Parts One and Two. Browse and book tickets directly through British Theatre.

What's the nearest tube station to Palace Theatre?

The nearest tube station is Waterloo.

Where is Palace Theatre?

Palace Theatre is located at Shaftesbury Avenue. W1D 5AY.

How can I contact Palace Theatre?

You can call Palace Theatre on 0330 333 4813. For tickets and bookings, please use British Theatre to secure the best seats.

What are the box office hours at Palace Theatre?

The Palace Theatre box office (ticket desk) operates: Monday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Thursday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Friday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Saturday: Closed; Sunday: Closed. Right now the box office is closed · opens 10am. The theatre itself opens around 45 minutes before curtain-up — and you can book online any time through British Theatre.

Is Palace Theatre accessible?

Palace Theatre offers wheelchair-accessible entrance, wheelchair-accessible seating, wheelchair-accessible toilets. Please contact the venue directly if you have specific access requirements.

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