Harry Potter y el legado maldito, partes uno y dos
Palace Theatre
desde £37.50
Venue
Shaftesbury Avenue. W1D 5AY
El Palace Theatre es un teatro de Londres destacado en British Theatre. Descubre los próximos espectáculos, información práctica sobre el recinto y consejos para reservar entradas antes de tu visita. El Teatro Palace se inauguró en enero de 1891 con la intención de ser un hogar para la ópera inglesa. Originalmente llamado La Casa de la Ópera Real Inglesa, sus dos primeras producciones (Ivanhoe y La Basoche) fueron un éxito, pero no había otras obras listas para llenar el teatro. Fue vendido un año después, convertido en un gran salón musical y renombrado como el Teatro Palace de Variedades. El teatro cambió de manos nuevamente en 1904 y el nuevo gerente, Alfred Butt, enfatizó una programación variada que incluía bailarinas y proyecciones de películas (que comenzaron en 1897). En 1911, el título del teatro se alteró a El Teatro Palace, y vivió actuaciones memorables durante el resto del siglo XX. En 1922, el teatro acogió al famoso grupo de comedia Los Hermanos Marx, quienes interpretaron selecciones de sus espectáculos en Broadway. La comedia musical No, No, Nanette se estrenó en 1925 y tuvo 665 representaciones. Otros espectáculos de esta era incluyen Princess Charming (1926), The Girl Friend (1927) y Gay Divorce (1933); el último musical de teatro de Fred Astaire. Estos éxitos musicales continuarían con The Sound of Music (que se estrenó en 1961 y tuvo 2,385 representaciones), Jesus Christ Superstar (1972-80) y Les Miserables (1985), que se presentó durante 19 años antes de trasladarse al Teatro Queens. Las producciones recientes y populares incluyen The Woman in White (2004-06), Spamalot (2006-09) y Priscilla Queen of the Desert (2009-11). The Commitments (27 de septiembre de 2013 -)Infamous, de Derren Brown (24 de junio de 2013 – 17 de agosto de 2013)Singin’ in the Rain (4 de febrero de 2012 – 8 de junio de 2013)Priscilla Queen of the Desert (14 de marzo de 2009 – 31 de diciembre de 2011)Spamalot, de Monty Python (30 de septiembre de 2006 – 3 de enero de 2009)La mujer de blanco (15 de septiembre de 2004 – 25 de febrero de 2006) NCP Upper St Martin’s Lane. Barrio Chino, Soho (Esquema de Q Park). MasterPark Barrio Chino. Espacios para sillas de ruedas y asientos de transferencia disponibles. Un baño adaptado está disponible junto a la entrada del teatro. FUNCIONES ASISTIDAS:¿Hay instalaciones para personas con problemas de audición? Hay un sistema de infrarrojos funcionando en todo el auditorio. ¿Se permiten perros guía y/o perros de asistencia auditiva? Los perros de asistencia son permitidos dentro del auditorio. El personal ofrece servicio de cuidado de perros. Por favor, contacte directamente con el teatro para más información. La obra más premiada de la historia lleva la historia de Harry Potter al escenario del Palace Theatre. Ambientada 19 años después de la Batalla de Hogwarts, sigue a Harry, ahora un empleado sobrecargado del Ministerio de Magia, y a su hijo Albus en una nueva y extraordinaria aventura. La producción de Londres es la única en el mundo que se representa en su formato original de dos partes. Ganadora de 9 premios Olivier y 6 premios Tony. Sé el primero en conseguir las mejores entradas, ofertas exclusivas y las últimas noticias del West End. Puedes darte de baja en cualquier momento. Política de privacidad
Photos via Google. Attributions: Tony Perreira, Heydar, Brad Lewis, Cynthia Liu
Capacity
Around 1,440 across four levels
Current attached shows
1
Google rating
4.6 ★ (10.4k)
El Palace Theatre es un teatro de Londres destacado en British Theatre. Descubre los próximos espectáculos, información práctica sobre el recinto y consejos para reservar entradas antes de tu visita.
El Teatro Palace se inauguró en enero de 1891 con la intención de ser un hogar para la ópera inglesa. Originalmente llamado La Casa de la Ópera Real Inglesa, sus dos primeras producciones (Ivanhoe y La Basoche) fueron un éxito, pero no había otras obras listas para llenar el teatro. Fue vendido un año después, convertido en un gran salón musical y renombrado como el Teatro Palace de Variedades. El teatro cambió de manos nuevamente en 1904 y el nuevo gerente, Alfred Butt, enfatizó una programación variada que incluía bailarinas y proyecciones de películas (que comenzaron en 1897). En 1911, el título del teatro se alteró a El Teatro Palace, y vivió actuaciones memorables durante el resto del siglo XX. En 1922, el teatro acogió al famoso grupo de comedia Los Hermanos Marx, quienes interpretaron selecciones de sus espectáculos en Broadway. La comedia musical No, No, Nanette se estrenó en 1925 y tuvo 665 representaciones. Otros espectáculos de esta era incluyen Princess Charming (1926), The Girl Friend (1927) y Gay Divorce (1933); el último musical de teatro de Fred Astaire. Estos éxitos musicales continuarían con The Sound of Music (que se estrenó en 1961 y tuvo 2,385 representaciones), Jesus Christ Superstar (1972-80) y Les Miserables (1985), que se presentó durante 19 años antes de trasladarse al Teatro Queens. Las producciones recientes y populares incluyen The Woman in White (2004-06), Spamalot (2006-09) y Priscilla Queen of the Desert (2009-11).
The Commitments (27 de septiembre de 2013 -)Infamous, de Derren Brown (24 de junio de 2013 – 17 de agosto de 2013)Singin’ in the Rain (4 de febrero de 2012 – 8 de junio de 2013)Priscilla Queen of the Desert (14 de marzo de 2009 – 31 de diciembre de 2011)Spamalot, de Monty Python (30 de septiembre de 2006 – 3 de enero de 2009)La mujer de blanco (15 de septiembre de 2004 – 25 de febrero de 2006)
NCP Upper St Martin’s Lane. Barrio Chino, Soho (Esquema de Q Park). MasterPark Barrio Chino.
Espacios para sillas de ruedas y asientos de transferencia disponibles.
Un baño adaptado está disponible junto a la entrada del teatro.
FUNCIONES ASISTIDAS:¿Hay instalaciones para personas con problemas de audición?
Hay un sistema de infrarrojos funcionando en todo el auditorio.
¿Se permiten perros guía y/o perros de asistencia auditiva?
Los perros de asistencia son permitidos dentro del auditorio. El personal ofrece servicio de cuidado de perros.
Por favor, contacte directamente con el teatro para más información.
La obra más premiada de la historia lleva la historia de Harry Potter al escenario del Palace Theatre. Ambientada 19 años después de la Batalla de Hogwarts, sigue a Harry, ahora un empleado sobrecargado del Ministerio de Magia, y a su hijo Albus en una nueva y extraordinaria aventura. La producción de Londres es la única en el mundo que se representa en su formato original de dos partes. Ganadora de 9 premios Olivier y 6 premios Tony.
Sé el primero en conseguir las mejores entradas, ofertas exclusivas y las últimas noticias del West End.
Puedes darte de baja en cualquier momento. Política de privacidad
The Palace Theatre opened in January 1891 with the intention of being a home for English Grand Opera. Originally titled The Royal English Opera house, its first two productions (Ivanhoe and La Basoche) were successes, but there were no other works ready to fill the theatre. It was sold a year later, converted into a grand musical hall and renamed the Palace Theatre of Varieties. The theatre changed hands again in 1904 and new manager Alfred Butt emphasized a variety line-up, including dancing girls and film screenings (which began in 1897).
In 1911, the theatres title was altered to The Palace Theatre, and saw memorable performance throughout the rest of the 20th Century. In 1922, the theatre played host to the famous comedy group The Marx Brothers, who performed selections from their shows on Broadway. The musical comedy No, No, Nanette opened in 1925 and ran for 665 performances. Other shows of this era include Princess Charming (1926), The Girl Friend (1927) and Gay Divorce (1933); Fred Astaire’s final stage musical.
These musical successes would continue with The Sound of Music (opening in 1961 and running for 2,385 performances), Jesus Christ Superstar (1972-80), and Les Miserables (1985), which ran for 19 years before transferring to the Queens Theatre. Recent and popular productions include The Woman in White (2004-06), Spamalot (2006-09), and Priscilla Queen of the Desert (2009-11).
The Commitments (27 September 2013 -)
Derren Brown's Infamous (24 June 2013 – 17 August 2013)
Singin’ in the Rain (4 February 2012 – 8 June 2013)
Priscilla Queen of the Desert (14 March 2009 – 31 December 2011)
Monty Python's Spamalot (30 September 2006 – 3 January 2009)
The Woman in White (15 September 2004 – 25 February 2006)
Box office open · closes 6pm
These are the box office (ticket desk) hours supplied by Google. The theatre itself opens around 45 minutes before curtain-up — always check your ticket for the performance start time. You can book online any time through British Theatre.
Tube
Waterloo
Train
Waterloo
Bus
14, 19, 24, 29, 38, 40, 176
Parking
NCP Upper St Martin’s Lane. Chinatown, Soho (Q Park Scheme). MasterPark Chinatown.
The best seats at the Palace Theatre are in the centre of the Stalls, around rows G to K, where the high stage and a decent rake put the action close to eye level. If those are gone, the front and centre of the Dress Circle is the closest alternative and arguably the best view in the house. The Palace holds around 1,440 across four levels: the Stalls, the Dress Circle, the Grand Circle and the Balcony.
| Level | Best for | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Stalls | The most immersive view, close to eye level | Centre rows G to K are the sweet spot. Rear rows sit under the Dress Circle overhang, and the outer seats of the front rows are sold as restricted. |
| Dress Circle | A clean, elevated view of the whole stage | Front and centre rows are excellent. The far ends of the first few rows and the side boxes are restricted. |
| Grand Circle | A higher but affordable overview | Aim for the centre to avoid the safety rail on the sides. This level is a long way back. |
| Balcony | The lowest prices in the theatre | One of the steepest and highest balconies in the West End, roughly 60 feet from the stage. Safety rails and the rake restrict most seats. |
For Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, the centre of the Stalls gives you the full sweep of the staging and effects at close range, with rows G to K the pick of the section. The front and centre of the Dress Circle is the standout upper choice, offering a slightly raised view that takes in the whole stage picture.
The Palace is a tall, narrow theatre, so restricted views come from support pillars, safety rails and circle overhangs. The rear of the Stalls loses the top of the stage to the Dress Circle overhang, and the outer seats in the front Stalls rows, plus the side boxes, carry restrictions. The Grand Circle side seats sit behind a safety rail, and the Balcony is steeply raked and distant, so even the better central seats there have a partial view.
The best value sits towards the rear of each level and across the Balcony, where overhangs, pillars and distance bring prices down sharply. The Balcony is the cheapest way in, so long as you are comfortable with the height and steep rake. If you are not sure which level suits you, our West End seating guide explains how the levels compare. Compare live prices and seat availability across every section at Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.

Wheelchair spaces and transfer seats available.
Are there adapted toilets?
An adapted toilet is available by the entrance to the theatre.
Are there facilities for the hard-of-hearing?
There is an infrared system working throughout the auditorium.
Are guide dogs and/or hearing dogs permitted?
Access dogs are allowed inside the auditorium. Staff dog-sitting available.
Please contact the theatre directly for further information.
Palace Theatre
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Palace Theatre
I finally got tickets to see Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (Parts 1 & 2) after wanting to go for years, so I was really excited to see what the hype was about. Entry was straightforward: bag checks, a quick scan, tickets shown, then you’re in. The first thing you see is the merch store with show-exclusive items. I grabbed a couple of key rings as souvenirs (something I always do), a bit pricey at around £20 for two and a bag, but expected for theatre merch. They also sell a programme book for £5 with cast info and behind-the-scenes bits, which is actually pretty worth it. The bar area was classy too, and the staff were really friendly and fun. One downside: the seats are tight. I’m not a big guy and still felt cramped 😂 But once the show started, the acting was so good that I honestly forgot about it most of the time. There were a few small things that broke immersion though. Early on, the Sorting Hat actor accidentally said “Gryffindor” instead of “Slytherin,” which confused the whole audience. There was also an unexpected 10-20 minute technical pause that wasn’t the intermission, which disrupted the flow a bit. And Hagrid’s portrayal felt slightly off at times (plus him adjusting his beard mid-scene was unintentionally funny 😂). That said, a lot of the performances were amazing, especially Scorpius, Albus, Snape, and Moaning Myrtle. Scorpius in particular stole the show for me, giving total Matt Smith/Doctor Who energy. Overall, despite a few hiccups and the cramped seating, the staff were great and the production quality and acting were fantastic. I’d definitely recommend seeing both parts in one day if you can. It’s a long day, but totally worth it.
If you haven't seen Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, I highly recommend taking the time to do so. Not in New York, not in Hamburg — but in London. Only there will you get the full experience. It’s such a great piece. Even the theatre itself feels magical. Go and watch it now. Later this year, it will apparently change and you’ll only be able to see the shorter version. So do it now while you still can. You won’t regret it.
I've watched the Harry Potter play and it was just amazing - best performance I've ever seen in my life. The building is magnificent as well, but indeed, not the most comfortable one. I got my tickets to the Grand Circle E12 for 70 quids, and it was great I can highly recommend!
An exquisite theatre where we watched "Harry Potter and The Cursed Child" - stunning choreography and set design throughout, with some incredible cliffhangers at every part of the story. The show is broken into 4 parts over 2 shows - each show having an intermission in the middle. Epic story, breathtaking visuals and very talented acting from all! Ron was super funny to watch on the stage 😉 Some feedback is around the pricing of the merchandise - I wish it was not so expensive and more affordable for families. The ticket prices are already around £100 or more per ticket! Would be helpful if pricing was more family friendly, rather then profit focused. Another area of feedback is to allow for birthday announcements - no system for this currently. Otherwise, a wonderful experience for the whole family. P.S. The dementors are super realistic and scary!
Reviews sourced from Google Maps.
The centre of the Stalls, roughly rows G to K, is the top choice, as the high stage and decent rake keep the action near eye level. The front and centre of the Dress Circle is the best alternative and gives a clean, slightly raised view of the whole stage.
The Palace is a tall, narrow theatre with support pillars, safety rails and circle overhangs. The rear Stalls lose the top of the stage to the Dress Circle overhang, the outer seats of the front Stalls rows and the side boxes are restricted, and the Grand Circle side seats sit behind a safety rail. The Balcony is steeply raked and distant, so most of its seats have a partial view.
The Palace Theatre seats around 1,440 across four levels. The capacity is split roughly 611 in the Stalls, 275 in the Dress Circle, 228 in the Grand Circle and 328 in the Balcony.
Step-free wheelchair access is available to the Stalls via an alternative entrance, with space for wheelchair users and companions. The upper levels are reached only by stairs, with many steps up to the Dress Circle, Grand Circle and Balcony, so it is best to contact the theatre in advance to arrange accessible seating.
The rear of each level and the Balcony offer the best value, as overhangs, pillars and distance bring prices down. The Balcony is the cheapest way in for Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, provided you are comfortable with the height and steep rake.
The current production at Teatro Palace is Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Parts One and Two. Browse and book tickets directly through British Theatre.
The nearest tube station is Waterloo.
Teatro Palace is located at Shaftesbury Avenue. W1D 5AY.
You can call Teatro Palace on 0330 333 4813. For tickets and bookings, please use British Theatre to secure the best seats.
The Teatro Palace box office (ticket desk) operates: Monday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Thursday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Friday: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM; Saturday: Closed; Sunday: Closed. Right now the box office is open · closes 6pm. The theatre itself opens around 45 minutes before curtain-up — and you can book online any time through British Theatre.
Teatro Palace offers wheelchair-accessible entrance, wheelchair-accessible seating, wheelchair-accessible toilets. Please contact the venue directly if you have specific access requirements.
Teatro Palace has a capacity of Around 1,440 across four levels — small enough to feel intimate but large enough to host major productions.