Shaftesbury Theatre

Now showing at the Shaftesbury Theatre

Rock Of Ages

Discount available

30%
Off

Cheap Rock Of Ages Tickets

Was: £65.00 Now: £40.00

Valid Tuesday to Thursday evenings and Sundays from 24th April to 8th June.

Was: £52.50 Now: £29.00

Valid Tuesday to Thursday evenings and Sundays from 24th April to 8th June.

Was: £65.00 Now: £44.88

Valid Tuesday to Thursday and Sunday performances from 27th July to 9th September.

Rock Of Ages

Tickets from: £26.00

ROCK OF AGES is the new 'absurdly enjoyable rock musical' (New York Times). A world wide smash hit, it features a raucous mix of 28 classic rock hits including 'Don't Stop Believin', 'We Built This City', 'The Final Countdown', 'Wanted Dead or Alive' and 'Here I Go Again'.

Booking from: Wednesday, 31st August 2011
Booking until: Saturday, 20th October 2012
Matinees: Friday 5.30pm (until 23rd April), Saturday 4pm, Sunday 3.30pm (from 24th April)
Evenings: Until 23rd April: Monday to Thursday 7.30pm, Friday 8.30pm, Saturday 8pm; From 24th April: Tuesday to Friday 7.30pm, Saturday 8pm, Sunday 7pm
Running time: 2 hours 20 minutes More Info

Shaftesbury Theatre Seating Plan

Shaftesbury Theatre

Shaftesbury Theatre on the Map

How to get there: Take the Northern or Central Line to Tottenham Court Road and exit onto New Oxford street. The theatre is approximately 10 minutes walk.

Address:
210 Shaftesbury Avenue
London
WC2H 8DP

Buses: 8, 10, 14, 19, 22A, 22B, 24, 25, 29, 38, 40, 55, 73, 134, 176

Nearest Underground: Leicester Square

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Originally called the New Prince's Theatre, it changed it's name to the Prince's Theatre in 1914. The theatre was sold to E.M.I. in 1962 and, after a refit and redecoration, was opened in 1963 as the Shaftesbury Theatre. On 20 July 1973 parts of the ceiling fell in, closing the production of the musical "Hair", and bringing the threat of 'redevelopment' (ie more office space) which was averted after a public campaign and the listing of the building by the Government in March 1974. The reopening was shown over a revival of the musical "West Side Story". 1980 saw Marvin Hamlisch's musical "They're Playing Our Song" enjoyed a successful run. More recent productions here include Stephen Sondheim's "Follies", Kander and Ebb's "Kiss of the Spider Woman", the Royal National Theatre's production of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Carousel" and The Who's "Tommy".