Theatre Royal Drury Lane
Now showing at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane
Discount available
30%Off
Cheap Shrek The Musical Tickets
Was: £65.00 Now: £39.50Valid Monday to Friday performances until 28th September.
Was: £25.00 Now: £19.99Valid Monday to Thursday evenings 16th April to the 20th July and 10th September to the 1st October.
Was: £65.00 Now: £50.00Valid Friday evenings 16th April to the 20th July and 10th September to the 1st October.
Was: £65.00 Now: £45.00Valid Monday to Thursday evenings 16th April to 20th July and 10th September to 1st October..
Shrek The Musical
Shrek the Musical brings the characters, Princess Fiona, Donkey and Shrek magically to life, in a spectacular and hilarious new production. Starring Kimberley Walsh, Dean Chisnall and Richard Blackwood.
Booking from: Friday, 6th May 2011Booking until: Sunday, 31st March 2013
Matinees: Thursday, Saturday and Sunday 3pm
Evenings: Monday to Saturday 7.30pm (Wednesdays 7pm)
Running time: 2 hours 15 minutes
Theatre Royal Drury Lane Seating Plan
Theatre Royal Drury Lane on the Map
How to get there: Closest tube station is Covent Garden or Holborn. Despite the name, the entrance is actually on Catherine Street.
Address:
Catherine Street
WC2B 5JF
Buses: 1, 4, 6, 9, 11, 13, 15, 23, 26, 29, 59, 68, 76, 77A, 91, 139, 168, 171, 172, 176, 188, 243, 341, 521, RVI
Nearest Underground: Covent Garden
Nearest Train: Charing Cross
This theatre has the longest continuous theatrical traditional in the UK and is one of the most important theatres in the world.
The first theatre on this site was built in 1663 and was subsequently destroyed by fire in 1672. The second theatre here was built in 1674 and was then demolished in 1791. This was followed by the third theatre which was built in 1794 but was then destroyed by fire in 1804. The fourth and current theatre was built in 1812, the shell and foyers date from this time while the portico was added in 1820 and the impressive side colonnade was added in 1831. The present auditorium dates from 1922 when it was remodelled. The huge stage is 24 metres deep and there are extensive back stage areas, well suited to the mega musicals that this theatre has become synominous with since 1925.
This theatre has virtually always presented 'legit' theatre, one exception was in 1915 when the theatre was given over to showing two films, D W Griffiths' "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance".
The list of musicals and operettas presented here include "Rose Marie" which opened in 1925 and run for over 2 years. Noel Coward's "Cavalcade" - which featured a cast and crew of 300 and over 100 extras, also had a successful and profitable run of over a year. From the mid 30's to mid 40's the theatre became associated with the work of Ivor Novello whose "Glamorous Nights", "Careless Rapture", "Crest of the Wave" and "The Dancing Years" were all presented here.
Following the Second World War, the theatre enjoyed long runs with "Oklahoma!" (1,375 performances), "Carousel", "South Pacific", "The King and I", "My Fair Lady" (2,281 performances), "A Chorus Line" and "42nd Street" which was followed by the current production of "Miss Saigon" which opened 20 September 1989 and became this theatres longest running show in December 1994.
Quick Ticket Search
Why Book With Us?
- Save up to 66%
- Secure online booking
- Allocated seat numbers
- No hidden charges
- Customer service 7 days a week
- Official STAR agent
Newsletter Sign Up
We will not release your data to 3rd party (privacy policy)


