The Ambassadors Theatre

Now showing at the The Ambassadors Theatre

Stomp

Discount available

30%
Off

Cheap Stomp Tickets

Was: £49.50 Now: £28.00

Valid all performances except Saturdays.

Stomp

With its unique combination of theatre, dance, comedy and percussion this multi award-winning production continues to wow audiences throughout the world. See Stomp now at the Ambassadors Theatre!

Booking until: Saturday, 15th December 2012
Matinees: Thursday and Saturday, 3pm, Sunday 3pm and 6pm.
Evenings: Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 8pm
Running time: 1 hour and 40 minutes More Info
The Fitzrovia Radio Hour

The Fitzrovia Radio Hour

The Fitzrovia Radio Hour was a hit at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 2010 and 2011, and enjoyed a West End season last January. It now returns for this limited season on Tuesday nights only.

Booking from: Tuesday, 14th February 2012
Booking until: Tuesday, 6th March 2012
Evenings: Tuesdays 8pm
Running time: 1 hour 30 minutes More Info

The Ambassadors Theatre Seating Plan

The Ambassadors Theatre

The Ambassadors Theatre on the Map

How to get there: Take the Piccadilly or Northern line to Leicester Square station. The theatre is approximately 5 minutes walk.

Address:
West Street
London
WC2H 9ND

Buses: 14, 19, 22, 24, 29, 38, 40, 176

Nearest Underground: Leicester Square

Image

A small theatre with an equally small stage - the depth of the stage is only 6.25metres. The inimate auditorium has a proscenium arched stage which suits revue style productions. The Ambassadors and the St Martin's next door where conceived as companions by their architect WGR Sprague in 1913 - although the St Martin's was delayed by three years. The theatre changed its name to The New Ambassadors Theatre in 1999.

The Ambassadors is perhaps best known as the original home of the Agatha Christie thriller "The Mousetrap" which opened here on 25 November 1952 - and stayed until 25 March 1974 when it moved next door to the St Martin's. Notable productions after this include 84 Charing Cross Road and a transfer of The Royal Shakespeare Company's production of Christopher Hamptons play "Les Liasons Dangereuses". More recent productions have included revivals of "The Killing of Sister George" (with Miriam Margolyes) and "Dames at Sea" (with Kim Criswell, Sara Crowe and Peter Duncan).

The theatre was used by The Royal Court Theatre between 1996 and 1999 to stage their 'Theatre Upstairs' studio based work while their own theatre in Sloane Square underwent major reconstruction. Since June 1999 the theatre has been used to present short seasons of both new work and revivals.