Cabaret at the Kit Kat Club

Cabaret is recommended for ages 13 and above at parent/guardian discretion. The production contains adult content including suggestive sexual material

anti-Semitism

an instance of domestic violence

references to abortion

and the appearance of firearms on stage.

The performance runs for approximately 2 hours and 45 minutes

including one interval. Guests are encouraged to arrive up to an hour early to experience the pre-show entertainment in the Kit Kat Club.

Yes

there is one sudden and unexpected loud noise that occurs near the beginning of Act 2. The immersive nature means performers may interact in audience spaces.

There's no strict dress code

but many guests embrace the 1930s Berlin atmosphere with glamorous or period-inspired outfits. The Kit Kat Club experience encourages you to immerse yourself in the world of the show.

Once the show begins

if you need to leave your seat for any reason

readmission to the auditorium cannot be guaranteed and may involve a wait of up to 30 minutes. If you have requirements that might mean leaving mid-show

please speak to staff before the performance.

Photography and video recording are not permitted during the performance

but you can capture the atmosphere of the Kit Kat Club during the pre-show experience.

Cabaret runs for approximately 2 hours and 45 minutes

including one interval. Arrive early to enjoy the full Kit Kat Club experience.

You're encouraged to arrive up to an hour before the show to explore the Kit Kat Club

enjoy drinks and dining

and watch the pre-show entertainment. Your ticket includes a 'club entry time'.

Cabaret plays at the Kit Kat Club at the Playhouse Theatre

Northumberland Avenue

London WC2N 5DE. The nearest tube stations are Charing Cross (Bakerloo and Northern lines) and Embankment.

Evening performances are Tuesday to Saturday at 7:30pm. Matinee performances are Wednesday and Saturday at 2pm.

Cabaret deals with serious historical themes including the rise of Nazism. While not graphic

the show's power lies in showing how easily people can ignore growing evil when lost in pleasure. It's designed to be thought-provoking rather than frightening.