Aldwych Theatre

Now showing at the Aldwych Theatre

Midnight Tango

Midnight Tango

Vincent Simone and Flavia Cacace have dazzled television audiences for six series of the BBC's Strictly Come Dancing with their stunning Tango routines. Now they have created their own live show, Midnight Tango, a breathtaking evening bringing to life all the drama, sensuality and elegance of this most exciting of dance forms.

Booking from: Friday, 20th January 2012
Booking until: Saturday, 31st March 2012
Matinees: Thursday and Saturday 3pm
Evenings: Monday, Wednesday to Saturday 7.30pm
Running time: 1 hour 50 minutes More Info
Top Hat

Top Hat

Seventy-seven years after Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers lit up Hollywood's silver screen with one of the greatest dance musicals of all time, RKO Pictures' Top Hat is coming to the West End.

Booking from: Thursday, 19th April 2012
Booking until: Saturday, 26th January 2013
Matinees: Thursday and Saturday 2.30pm
Evenings: Monday to Saturday 7.30pm
Running time: 2 hours 50 minutes More Info

Aldwych Theatre Seating Plan

Aldwych Theatre

Aldwych Theatre on the Map

How to get there: Take the Piccadilly Line to Covent Garden, exit into the Covent Garden Piazza and theatre is approximately a 5-10 minute walk.

Address:
49 Aldwych
London
WC2B 4DF

Buses: 1, 4, 11, 13, 15, 68, 98

Nearest Underground: Covent Garden
Nearest Train: Charing Cross

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The Aldwych and Strand Theatres where built as a pair on either side of the Waldorf Hotel. The theatre originally had 4 levels of seats, but now only 3 levels are used.

The theatre is associated with "The Aldwych Farces" - a series of farces by Ben Travers which played here from 1925 to 1933 as well as The Royal Shakespeare Company who made the Aldwych Theatre their home from 1960 to 1982 when the company then moved to the Barbican Theatre. More recent productions include a revival of Noel Coward's "Private Lives" with Joan Collins, the West End transfer of the award winning Royal National Theatre's production of JB Priestley's "An Inspector Calls", the critically applauded revival of Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" (with Diana Rigg and David Suchet) and the critically panned - and short-lived - musical "The Fields of Ambrosia".