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9 years ago
Awesome grass roots project supporting a lot of Islington kids. Sports and music and loads going on all the time.
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Bridgeman Road
London N1 1BD
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Barnsbury, King's Cross
020 7607 6050
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I was hoping to see a show at The Globe, as I have a fondness for open air theater productions of…read moreShakespeare, but wasn't able to make it work so I opted for a tour. We had a fantastic tour guide who brought a ton of charisma and fun to his retelling of the history and stories behind The Globe. There is also a self-guided portion of the tour, with props and set pieces from some of the more modern productions which was very fun to see. Stop in the gift shop for a few souvenirs to cap off the experience.
A must see and must do, especially for history and theater lovers!…read moreWe booked our tickets ahead of time to guarantee a tour, but you might get lucky with walk-up tickets, if you are an on-a-whim spontaneous type of traveler. The guides are often also members of the company and are ensemble members of the shows. Our guide was fun and engaging. We got to get up close near the stage and visit a couple of the upper boxes. I only wish the tour was longer. Do remember that the theatre is open-air and thus affected by the elements. Keep that in mind when going, if you need a poncho or umbrella or sunscreen. It was a good tour, informative and interesting. There are different tour options, some which go to other areas (like, I think there is a backstage inclusive tour). And as always, you end in the gift shop to spend more money. But I did really like the kinds of souvenirs they had to buy. Worth a visit for all.
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Incredible performance by the actors of his Majesty's theater, the longest running show for phantom…read moreof the opera in West End over 40 years. In this case, the show aged well, and the props and costumes have clearly had time and money invested as this was the best rendition of Phantom I've seen to date. There was fire, light effects, great structures and hidden trapdoors, fake balconies, even a mysterious Houdini chair (no spoilers) and the production of Phantom here is clearly worth the full house it had tonight. Standing ovation at the end and tons of fun souvenirs to takeaway memories of the show. I sat in A21, center of the front row of balcony, and the view was perfect, showing just the bottom of the stage up. If I leaned forward, I could see into the pit which the ground floor seats could not. All the music was played by the incredible orchestra in the pit, Four private boxes at the front sides were filled with two persons each, which could be a fun return trip. I hope to definitely be back for another viewing some day. Incredible!
We had a fantastic visit to His Majesty's Theatre to attend "Phantom of the Opera". His Majesty's…read moreTheatre is a historic West End theatre located at 57 Haymarket, London SW1Y 4QL, best known as the long-time home of the musical The Phantom of the Opera. The theatre's name changes with the gender of the reigning monarch, reverting to His Majesty's Theatre in May 2023 following the accession of King Charles III. The history of His Majesty's Theatre has a rich tale spanning over 300 years and four different buildings on the same Haymarket site in London's West End. It is one of the few theatres whose name changes with the gender of the reigning British monarch. First Theatre (1705-1789): Opened as the Queen's Theatre in April 1705 by architect and playwright John Vanbrugh during the reign of Queen Anne. Due to licensing laws, it quickly became an opera house, and George Frideric Handel premiered over 25 of his operas there. Upon the accession of George I in 1714, it was renamed the King's Theatre. This building was destroyed by a fire in 1789. Second Theatre (1791-1867): A new, larger theatre, also known as the King's Theatre, opened in 1791. It hosted London premieres of operas by Mozart and Beethoven, and in the mid-19th century became renowned for romantic ballet, with famous ballerinas performing the works of Jules Perrot. When Queen Victoria ascended the throne in 1837, it was renamed Her Majesty's Italian Opera House (later just Her Majesty's Theatre). This building also fell victim to fire in 1867. Third Theatre (1868-1896): A third structure was built within the shell of the old one in 1868. After remaining dark for several years due to a rent dispute, it was used for a period by a Christian revivalist movement before returning to theatrical use, hosting the first complete English performance of Wagner's Ring cycle and appearances by Sarah Bernhardt. It was eventually demolished in 1892 as it had become technically outmoded. Fourth (Current) Theatre (1897-present): The current French Renaissance-style building was commissioned by actor-manager Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree and opened on April 28, 1897, as Her Majesty's Theatre. Tree produced spectacular Shakespearean plays and literary adaptations and even established the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in an apartment he built for himself in the theatre's dome. The current theatre is very well organized. The audience was very respectful during the show and did not seem overly crowded. However, you should be aware the restroom facilities are very small (remember, it's an old building) so plan accordingly! We both look forward to to going back when we return to London!
The chandelier from Phantom
THE premiere artistic theater company in London and one of the best in the world…read more Its rare to see plays produced at this quality and on this scale. If you're a theater lover, you will love whatever you see here.
We dined at Lasdun before attending a performance of "Nye". The food and service at the restaurant…read morewere excellent. Salad, main course and dessert were all wonderful. Add a bottle of Veuve Cliquot and that's a perfect prelude to an evening of theater. "Nye" and Michael Sheen were wonderful. A deeply moving account of the man behind the founding of the National Health Service. At the conclusion, when they projected the improved health statistics since the inception of NHS, there were many watery eyes, including mine. "WELL DONE" cast and crew!
Outside of the National Theater looking from the Thames River
Set for the dorfman Theater production of "end"
We saw Les Misérables and it was phenomenal!! I cried and laughed and was so taken by the voices of…read morethe entire cast! My friend has seen this show on broadway (NEW YORK) and she said this cast and theater was SO MUCH better! Even after the show finished and the cast were taking their bows it brought tears to my eyes again because of how amazing they were. Standing ovation was the least the audience could do after this breath taking performance!!
It was almost surreal to be able to purchase last minute tickets to see Les Mis at Queen's Theatre…read more I was in town for a few days and couldn't let the opportunity slip away. First of all, the theatre is beautiful. We had seats with limited view. I wasn't able to see the front, left portion of the stage but it really didn't take away anything from the performance. The staff members were very helpful. They were plentiful and led everyone to their seats. The line and security went rather quickly. Everyone had an opportunity to use the toilet during the intermission and didn't miss a second. I loved how everything started on time...I say this because this never happens in the US haha. If you're ever in London, take a few hours and watch a show at this theatre. Extremely worth it and forever memorable.
Les Miserables at Queen's Theatre
What a fantastic venue! We went to see "A Christmas Carol" play at this theater and the production…read morewas just perfect. The stage was located in the middle with the audience sitting all around it. It felt like we were part of the play. It was nothing like the theaters in the US. We loved it. Can't wait to be back in London and see another play at the Old Vic!
Love The Old Vic! It oozes history and class. The interior decor is stunning and the exterior looks…read morepretty swell too especially when lit up at night. I was so excited to be there for one of the previews of 'Other Desert Cities' and curious as to how that would work with the theatre having just been reconfigured to 'in the round'. It actually worked very well, and while we in the upper level, I can imagine it would be particularly interesting to be in the seats that were vitrually part of the set. I think I spied Melvin Bragg Down there. Who-ever it was he seemed to enjoy the show as much as us. OK perhaps it wasn't what I would call must-see theatre but it had a little something for everyone, and despite its dark nature in places, we had plenty of knowing belly laughs too. Since press night its been garnering a solid four stars. Perhaps because the show was in preview we were able to bag reasonably priced tickets at the box office direct. The staff were very friendly and helpful when we popped in the day before to check on availability. If there was a down-side it was that the seats were uncomfortable and the leg room very cramped, and thats coming from someone who is just 5ft & 2 inches! My companion had another foot on me and found the cramped seating a distraction from the show. Perhaps the more expensive seats are more comfortable. Wish everywhere had seats as cosy and roomy as The National Theatre! Conveniently located just along the road from Waterloo station for tube, rail and taxis.
My second show in the original land of Broadway…read more.. This is my second favorite show of all time (Jersey Boys being my #1.) The sequence, the singing, the acting, the sets - everything was divine, just like the movie. Highly recommended!
Highly recommended! It was my first time watching this show…read more I usually go to New York for Broadway and didn't know Broadway shows are big in London too. I've always wanted to see this show and am glad I chose to see it here. It wasn't packed, so I was able to get a good seat. I really enjoyed the show.
I just wanted to start off by saying the person that rated Alice Underground 1 star is a complete…read moreimbecile. The characters are upstairs after you finish watching the show. Fucking idiot. Now for the review of the actual show! This show was amazing. The amount of detail put into each of the sets and the costumes was absolutely jaw dropping and completely exceeded my expectations. The acting was phenomenal and truly made you feel that you really were in another world. I was told by a worker at the bar that you could go to this show 4 times and have a different experience each time. I would definitely not mind doing this show multiple times to be able to see ALL of the sets, costumes, scenarios and different pieces of the story. Immersive theater at its finest! I flew from New York to see this show and it was worth it. My 2nd event at the vaults and I can promise I'll be back for more. DO NOT MISS THIS.
"If you had taken me on this when I was younger, I would've cried the whole way through" - this is…read morehow I've opened my story of the Alice's Adventures Underground experience to everyone I've spoken to. We had an amazing time, but my god this place sticks to the 'original' Alice = totally mind altering! Located in Waterloo Vaults, you first enter into a bar and merchandise area, at which point you're asked to check your coat and bag in. There is a bar available but, having been to Cubana for a happy hour cocktail beforehand, we were just ready to get started. This is also the opportunity to pre-order your drinks for the Mad Hatter's Tea Party if you so wish - white or red wine, or a gin and cucumber cocktail at £5 a pop. The experience itself is hard to describe, partly because there's just so much going on your brain can hardly comprehend and partly because I don't want to ruin anything for those who want to attend in the near future. Four different stories unfold alongside one another, culminating in a huge court scene with the ferocious queen and interspersed with all the well known characters. The Mad Hatter's Tea Party was a personal favourite (and not just for the opportunity to sit down!) - the characters are all very well played, the right balance between scary and comfortingly familiar. Plus the look on people's faces when the scene begins again is something of a picture...worth swotting up if you want to know what's to come! The final bar is where you can revel in the success of escaping this twisting world, with a brilliant little band, bar and hot food available. There's a maze and some flamingo croquet for activities, and plenty of alcohol available. You can re-enter this area throughout its run this summer with your SUIT card, issued earlier in the evening, and worth visiting if you know someone who possess something so powerful. Why four stars? Giving in our bags as recommended rendered us purse-less, so that last area was a bit of a let down - once you exit, there's no re-entry on the day, so it was a quick nose around and then out again. Coming out at £50 a ticket, you'd also think that perhaps that the tea party drink could be on the house. Whether you go for 'eat me' or 'drink me', I recommend the Alice's Adventures Underground Experience. Just, please, don't eat the jam tarts!
Photo from Time Out London
The sets are insanely good. So good that you feel you are on a movie set. Photo from Time Out London
The set for this part was really cool and so unexpected. Photo from Time Out London
Went to see The Devil Wears Prada. It was a great show. Everyone was fantastic and so high energy…read more The theater is conveniently located next to a Tube stop. It's a large theater and the best part is they have decorated the entire theater to the Prada theme. They have costumes from the show displayed in the lobby and on the multiple floors. There's even a gift shop on the top floor. We were in the upper balcony but it was very close to the bathrooms upstairs which was nice. It's such a massive theater. One of the larger ones on this trip. Our sightline was great and unobstructed and I could see the entire stage.
Dominion Theatre is a great venue for a show! Located right next to the tube station makes is easy…read moreaccess when you're coming from across town. Beautiful venue and well kept. Bar staff were pleasant and worked through the long queues promptly. Highly recommend!
Some of the tasty treats they have
Outside the theatre!
The review here below relates to a ticket seller Thearte Tickets Direct who the Peacock Thearte…read moreallow to sell show tickets on their behalf for their shows. We contacted the Peacock Theatre to explain our utter disapointment with 'agents' of their company who they allow to sell tickets on their behalf. The response from the Peacock Thearte was 'we are sorry but there is nothing we can do'. ADVCE: Other than stop companies like Theatre Tickets Direct selling tickets to your shows might be something you could consider? Whilst we are going to watch the show, we will never attend the Peacock Thearte again. It is rather ironic that the Theartes here in London have been pleading for Government funding to help them survive the pandemic, and then allow companies like Theatre Tickets Direct sell their shows and treat consumers unfairly in their name. HERE BELOW IS OUR THEARTE TICKETS DIRECT REVIEW ON GOOGLE AND TRUSTPILOT BEWARE OF THIS COMPANY AND BEFORE YOU EVEN CONSIDER USING THEM CHECK THEIR ONE STAR REVIEWS. So, my Wife tried to book two tickets for Saturday Night Fever at the Peacock Thearte for the performance on the evening of the 20 February 2022. Upon visiting their site she notice a block of three front row seats available so she proceeded to book two of the three seats available. She booked one of the two seats but when she tried to book the seat next to the one she had booked she found that system was not letting her do so. Frustrated with this she when out of the booking system and refreshed her browser. Upon going back into the booking system she clicked on the first seat she had booked it and was not showing as available any longer. She then thought well that seat has now gone and successfully booked the other two remaining seats. She went to the secure checkout and paid for the tickets. Within minutes of making the booking she received notification from her bank that Thearte Tickets Direct had debited the cost of all three tickets from her account. She immediately emailed Thearte Tickets Direct advising them of the error within tens minutes of receiving the notification of debit from her bank. She received a very abrupt email the next day from a Nandeep Vyas advising that it was now 'impossible' to issue a refund for the third ticket even though it was probably a glitch in their booking system. We have perused the one star reviews here and would tend to agree with the consensus of opinion expressed therein that the customer service is appalling and that they are potentially scamming consumers. We are consumer lawyers and we will not let this matter rest. We fully intend to drag the matter through the Small Claims Court for a princely sum of £35 to issue on these people, and have them explain their T&Cs to the court is well worth it, and we will publish the outcome here, win or lose. We have also written to the Chief Executive of the Peacock Theatre outlining our dissapointment in the way in which this company represent the theatres who allow them to sell tickets for their shows on their behalf.
A very centrally located and super comfortable theatre. It feels more like a plush cinema hall than…read morethe regular London theatres (live productions) Comfortable seats, with good cushioning and gasp! Plenty of leg room! We were down in the stalls and there are no pillars or other such construction in the middle of the hall, so none of the seats were "restricted view" I'd bought discounted tickets on Time Out and that is always a risk, since you do not know until you've picked up your tickets in the day of the show, what seats are going to be allocated to you. But at the Peacock, that risk is minimised - due to the afore mentioned absence of "restricted view" seats. Temperatures were comfortable throughout. There were cafeterias on both floors (stalls and circle), but we had just had dinner before the show, so we didn't brave the crowds milling around to check it out. They do have a lift for the disabled to use, so access is not an issue, even though the elevator is very slow. I'm not 100% sure about this, but I think they have some kind of tie-up with Sadler Wells as they seem to have a lot of their shows coming up.
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Snowman is not worth the smile at £5 a pop #overpricedbritain
The acoustics are good and the seats are reliable comfortable…read more It's difficult to find the correct entrance for a particular second of seating and the signage is poor. I saw "Fiddler on the Roof." It was very good, also in several cases the male casting was weak. The females performers were all excellent!
BEWARE!!! If you choose to attend a production here, the staff are monsters. If you end up in a…read morehospital and can't attend the show, there is no refund or understanding on their part. Despite me showing proof of being in the hospital with receipts and time stamps, there is was no reprieve, no refunds not even an offer to attend on a different day. They were rude and curt. Really a shame to treat theatre patrons this way.
My Neighbor Totoro as seen from Stalls seat Q3.
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Theatre Peckham produces several productions each year that use a unique mix of professional actors…read moreand young people enrolled in the workshop programme. The performances are fun and highley motivated, tickets don't cost a fortune and most performances are free. Great place to visit for the south london locals.
If you like green plants or just want to be in a space with green plants, then make online…read morereservations for free entrance to the Barbican Conservatory. Although signs indicate that the conservatory is on the 3rd floor, entrance is really on the 4th flour and opens at 12pm. If you have a stroller, the lift is best, but sans stroller, walk up the stairs and catch the peaceful view as the elevators can be slow and small. If you're around house plants or from California with their beautiful nurseries, seeing the plants at the conservatory will be nothing new or as well kept, with the exception that the monsteras, of which there are many, are huge as are the fiddle leaf fig trees. Surprisingly, there were a couple Angel Trumpet trees (Brugmansia) there and were labeled toxic as it should be. While touching Angel Trumpets is perfectly safe, it's the ingesting part that can cause death. Unfortunately, I could not smell the intoxicating fragrance that the blooms produce. In addition to the plants, there is a bar for which visitors can enjoy a drink while walking the conservatory. If it's raining, the conservatory makes for a good respit from the weather. While the conservatory is pleasant, I wouldn't make this attraction a "must see".
So glad I heard about this and booked free tickets ahead of my trip to London. So many great photo…read morespots and it really feels like a small paradise in the middle of the city which can be appreciated regardless of the weather conditions outside. I didn't get a chance to try any of the food or drinks, but even just walking around here was worth the visit.
A lot of people don't know what this is its Stratford Circus that it is in a literal sense because…read morea lot happens here. It's a venue that can be and is hired on a regular bases for a range of events there might be performance that includes dance or the performance that could be a monologue or showcase. There are a lot short courses that are run here such as IT, Music and Poetry for young people as well as adults. They're an information shop as they provide information about on what's going on currently within Stratford Circus as well as offering other information, with receptionists to help. If they are offering dance lessons which they often do they'll often hold the auditions there (they sometimes hold auditions because they get a large number of individuals wanting to take on this particular course). It's clean and well maintained they have quite a few mini rooms on the first floor (two floors) and when your in there, there is a sense you feel you won't be disturbed while in that space. Ground floor they have two theatre halls on either side with a café that serves hot drinks in the middle which you see as soon as you enter right in front of you and chairs with tables.
This is a very nice place to go to a few times a year as there are always nice free to see shows,…read morefrom youth shows to top performers - this should be even nicer with the new Olympic renovation.
More free entertainment, Coin Street Festival is held on the South Bank between the National…read moreTheatre and Tate Modern over a series of weekends in the summer. Advertisement follows that I found and copied. Obviously I can't say what is on this year better than them but I went to The Mayor's Festival last year and loved it. Lots of stalls and music plus the Globe was open for free and impromptu performances took place. We got the throw tennis balls at the actors. There was an illuminated Mardi Gras Parade at night along the Embankment and spectacular fireworks. Galleries open for free too including the OXO. Anyway the Mayors Festival is around Sept. and others are from now I think. Worth checking out. I am sure that there is a web site with details of each event. Through a superb line-up of world music, street theatre, children's workshops and information stalls from the Co-operative Group of businesses, these festival events add a further dimension to an already lively area. Fun family events include art and craft workshops for children with mask making and instrument making, while roving street theatre performances provide impromptu entertainment. The food and drink stalls place an emphasis on fair trade. This year's culturally-themed events include the Holland House event with a Dutch market and clog painting, Turkish Fest featuring the best in Turkish food and drink with a Grand Bazaar, Pulse; an Eastern European music festival and The Mayor's Thames Festival. I figure that it is good free entertainment and a good day or half day (or even evening) out.
Theatre503 are one of the coolest and most engaging new writing venues in London - always with a…read morefantastic new play or an opportunity for creatives to get involved, their commitment to presenting 'fearless new writing' has led them down some strange, yet hugely enjoyable by-roads. Pop down for one of their award-winning shows (or even better, to one of their Rapid Write Response new writing nights) and see some of the hottest young talent out there - and the pub downstairs is nice too, expensive yet great food and the wine bottle's thrown in if you buy two glasses before 8 - ideal for the theatre...
Great new writing theatre above average pub with slow service…read more Shows can be hit and miss, but if you're keen on the new writing scene, this is definitely the place to see it.
Not sure how often this massive venue is open or what normally goes on here, but ... it seemed the…read moreideal location for the recent opening of Sickboy (http://www.thesickboy.com/) 's Stay Free (http://londonist.com/2008/12/stay_free_with_street_artist_sickbo.php) exhibition. It's a huge Victorian Grade II listed building, originally used as a tram shed (hince the name). It's in the heart of Shoreditch just off of hipster Rivington Street. If you're planning a major exhibition or event that'll need a big space in a cool setting - or if you're hoping to catch a big-time event in a happening part of town - keep this place in mind.
The bromley little theatre is perfect for any budding actors or actresses. This membership based…read moreamateur theatre company is based on North street in Bromley. The company put on a wealth of shows and plays and I highly recommend a visit!
Charles Cryer Theatre is a small but reasonably priced and inventive theatre. From Shakespeare to…read moreChekov to panto and children's favourites the people behind this theatre clearly want to balance popularity with quality. This theatre also serves a s a concert venue for local bands and has played host to the poular local Rockshot festival
This little theatre is a fantastic amenity for local culture vultures, of which there are an…read moreincreasing number. I've seen many well acted and thought-provoking plays here over the years. It's also worth travelling to from outside the area - the village of Carshalton is drop-dead gorgeous - real picture postcard stuff in its centre so make a day of it. The nearest rail station is Carshalton, although Carshalton Beeches and Wallington are not too far either. The earlier reviewer got the station details wrong by not mentioning the nearest station of all! There is a Thai restaurant (separate but within the same building).
I'm reviewing the bar also, rather than the theatre…read more I had my work leaving drinks here, so reserved the mezzanine area. The bar itself is a good size with a really nice appearance. It's just such a shame the piano music doesn't come on from a little earlier, as this is the real appeal of this place, and the atmosphere only really comes alive once he starts playing. I'm assuming they have to wait for any performances to end. I was here from about 5.30pm, and whilst there was some (fairly quiet) background music on, there was a corporate event downstairs, so the music was off for a large part of the evening. I hadn't realised that the piano man wasn't on until late, so whilst there were a small number of my party left to enjoy it, most people had meandered off home by that point. It's a really nice place, I would just plan to end your work drinks here, rather than start them, as it's fairly 'plain' here without the performer.
I'm reviewing the bar here rather than the theatre. Regardless of whether there is a show on or…read morenot, the bar and restaurant are open until 2:30am and from 11pm on there is live music every night. What sets this place apart from every other bar I have ever been to is the clientelle. Note the time the live music starts.... 11pm. The bar here is almost entirely inhabited by performers that have just finished a show in the West End. If you don't sing for a living or earn your crust on stage you are the exception. The live music is almost invariably a grand piano and a singer or singers. Normally I would rather pierce my ear drums with pencils than suffer a karaoke night, here when the patrons decide to sing, you are in for something truly spectacular. The repetoire is generally much loved classic numbers from the last thirty years and show tunes and the standard is very high. It gets very busy after midnight and there's a reason for that. The atmosphere is friendly and the live music is great.
Went to see this piece of theatre for a second time last night - and took the family along…read more For quite a few years now the Isando Portabello group (from South Africa) have produced The Mysteries. Telling the biblical stories from Creation to Resurrection, this group uses song, dance, colour and humour to bring them alive. (Note : The original Mysteries plays originated in good old Chester before spreading to the rest of Europe - and then being banished.) Look out for this production coming to a theatre near you - as they go on tour worldwide - and BOOK! If you're still uncertain, read the other rave reviews posted all over the web.