Seis
Vaudeville Theatre London
desde £43.13
Venue
404 Strand, London, WC2R 0NH
El Vaudeville Theatre de Londres es un teatro londinense que aparece en British Theatre. Descubre los próximos espectáculos, información práctica sobre el recinto y consejos para reservar entradas antes de tu visita. El Vaudeville Theatre abrió sus puertas el 16 de abril de 1870. Fiel a su nombre, sus primeras producciones fueron una comedia y un espectáculo de burlesque. El teatro hizo historia con la producción de 1875 Our Boys, que se convirtió en la primera obra teatral del mundo en alcanzar 500 funciones consecutivas y, posteriormente, 1.000. En 1889 el teatro cerró para una reforma. Cuando reabrió en 1891, contaba con un aforo más amplio y cómodo. Los años siguientes trajeron un reestreno de Our Boys, junto con comedias y musicales de gran éxito como Quality Street (de J. M. Barrie), The Catch of the Season, The Belle of Mayfair y Baby Mine, hasta que el estallido de la Primera Guerra Mundial transformó el teatro en un espacio dedicado al entretenimiento ligero y a las revistas musicales. Estas revistas se mantuvieron en cartel hasta que el teatro volvió a cerrar en 1925. El teatro reabrió en 1926 con un interior completamente reconstruido y pronto encadenó una serie de éxitos, entre ellos la revista R.S.V.P, la comedia The Bread-Winner y el musical Salad Days, trasladado desde el Bristol Old Vic, que batió récords en el West End con 2.283 funciones, convirtiéndose en el espectáculo más longevo de la historia del teatro musical (hasta que My Fair Lady lo superó dos años después). En tiempos más recientes, el teatro ha pasado por otra reforma, ha producido un reestreno de Salad Days, ha acogido Stomp durante cinco años y ha pasado a estar bajo la gestión de Nimax Theatres. En la actualidad, Mischief Theatre tiene su residencia en el Vaudeville Theatre. Di and Viv and Rose (2015)Handbagged (2014)The Duck House (2014)The Ladykillers (29 de junio de 2013 -)The West End Men (25 de mayo de 2013 - 22 de junio de 2013)Great Expectations (6 de febrero de 2013 - 30 de marzo de 2013)Uncle Vanya (2 de noviembre de 2012 - 26 de enero de 2013)Volcano (16 de agosto de 2012 - 29 de septiembre de 2012)What the Butler Saw (16 de mayo de 2012 - 28 de julio de 2012)Master Class (7 de febrero de 2012 - 28 de abril de 2012)Swallows and Amazons (20 de diciembre de 2011 - 14 de enero de 2012)Broken Glass (16 de septiembre de 2011 - 10 de diciembre de 2011)The Flying Karamazov Brothers (9 de junio de 2011 - 20 de agosto de 2011) MasterPark Trafalgar Square. NCP Upper St Martins Lane. Chinatown (plan Q Park) No hay plazas para sillas de ruedas. Se permiten traslados. ¿Hay aseos adaptados?No hay aseo adaptado en el teatro (el aseo adaptado más cercano: Teatro Adelphi).FUNCIONES ACCESIBLES:¿Hay instalaciones para personas con dificultades auditivas? Hay un sistema de infrarrojos en funcionamiento en todo el auditorio. ¿Se permiten perros guía y/o perros de asistencia auditiva? Se permiten perros de asistencia dentro del auditorio. El personal puede cuidar del perro. Ponte en contacto directamente con el teatro para obtener más información. Desde el Festival de Edimburgo hasta fenómeno global, Six transforma a las seis esposas de Enrique VIII en un grupo de chicas del siglo XXI en el Vaudeville Theatre. Este musical tipo concierto pop da a Catalina de Aragón, Ana Bolena, Juana Seymour, Ana de Cléveris, Catalina Howard y Catalina Parr la oportunidad de recuperar sus coronas y contar sus historias a través de himnos dignos de las listas de éxitos. Ganador de múltiples premios WhatsOnStage y nominado al Olivier por Mejor Musical. 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: Vaudeville Theatre, Jordan G, Maxim Behm, Garste
Capacity
Around 690 across three levels
Current attached shows
1
Google rating
4.6 ★ (3.4k)
El Vaudeville Theatre de Londres es un teatro londinense que aparece en British Theatre. Descubre los próximos espectáculos, información práctica sobre el recinto y consejos para reservar entradas antes de tu visita.
El Vaudeville Theatre abrió sus puertas el 16 de abril de 1870. Fiel a su nombre, sus primeras producciones fueron una comedia y un espectáculo de burlesque. El teatro hizo historia con la producción de 1875 Our Boys, que se convirtió en la primera obra teatral del mundo en alcanzar 500 funciones consecutivas y, posteriormente, 1.000. En 1889 el teatro cerró para una reforma. Cuando reabrió en 1891, contaba con un aforo más amplio y cómodo. Los años siguientes trajeron un reestreno de Our Boys, junto con comedias y musicales de gran éxito como Quality Street (de J. M. Barrie), The Catch of the Season, The Belle of Mayfair y Baby Mine, hasta que el estallido de la Primera Guerra Mundial transformó el teatro en un espacio dedicado al entretenimiento ligero y a las revistas musicales. Estas revistas se mantuvieron en cartel hasta que el teatro volvió a cerrar en 1925. El teatro reabrió en 1926 con un interior completamente reconstruido y pronto encadenó una serie de éxitos, entre ellos la revista R.S.V.P, la comedia The Bread-Winner y el musical Salad Days, trasladado desde el Bristol Old Vic, que batió récords en el West End con 2.283 funciones, convirtiéndose en el espectáculo más longevo de la historia del teatro musical (hasta que My Fair Lady lo superó dos años después). En tiempos más recientes, el teatro ha pasado por otra reforma, ha producido un reestreno de Salad Days, ha acogido Stomp durante cinco años y ha pasado a estar bajo la gestión de Nimax Theatres. En la actualidad, Mischief Theatre tiene su residencia en el Vaudeville Theatre.
Di and Viv and Rose (2015)Handbagged (2014)The Duck House (2014)The Ladykillers (29 de junio de 2013 -)The West End Men (25 de mayo de 2013 - 22 de junio de 2013)Great Expectations (6 de febrero de 2013 - 30 de marzo de 2013)Uncle Vanya (2 de noviembre de 2012 - 26 de enero de 2013)Volcano (16 de agosto de 2012 - 29 de septiembre de 2012)What the Butler Saw (16 de mayo de 2012 - 28 de julio de 2012)Master Class (7 de febrero de 2012 - 28 de abril de 2012)Swallows and Amazons (20 de diciembre de 2011 - 14 de enero de 2012)Broken Glass (16 de septiembre de 2011 - 10 de diciembre de 2011)The Flying Karamazov Brothers (9 de junio de 2011 - 20 de agosto de 2011)
MasterPark Trafalgar Square. NCP Upper St Martins Lane. Chinatown (plan Q Park)
No hay plazas para sillas de ruedas. Se permiten traslados.
¿Hay aseos adaptados?No hay aseo adaptado en el teatro (el aseo adaptado más cercano: Teatro Adelphi).FUNCIONES ACCESIBLES:¿Hay instalaciones para personas con dificultades auditivas?
Hay un sistema de infrarrojos en funcionamiento en todo el auditorio.
¿Se permiten perros guía y/o perros de asistencia auditiva?
Se permiten perros de asistencia dentro del auditorio. El personal puede cuidar del perro.
Ponte en contacto directamente con el teatro para obtener más información.
Desde el Festival de Edimburgo hasta fenómeno global, Six transforma a las seis esposas de Enrique VIII en un grupo de chicas del siglo XXI en el Vaudeville Theatre. Este musical tipo concierto pop da a Catalina de Aragón, Ana Bolena, Juana Seymour, Ana de Cléveris, Catalina Howard y Catalina Parr la oportunidad de recuperar sus coronas y contar sus historias a través de himnos dignos de las listas de éxitos. Ganador de múltiples premios WhatsOnStage y nominado al Olivier por Mejor Musical.
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 Vaudeville Theatre opened on 16 April 1870. True to its name, its inaugural productions were a comedy play, and a burlesque show. The venue made history with its 1875 productions Our Boys, which became to first theatrical production in the world to reach 500 consecutive performances, and then 1,000 performances.
In 1889 the theatre was closed for refurbishment. When it reopened in 1891 it contained more spacious seating. The years that followed saw a revival of Our Boys alongside successful comedies and musicals like Quality Street (by J. M. Barrie), The Catch of the Season, The Belle of Mayfair, and Baby Mine, before the outbreak of the First World War turned the theatre into a venue for light entertainment and musical revues. These revues would run until the theatre was closed again in 1925.
The theatre reopened in 1926 with a completely reconstructed interior and quickly produced a string of successful productions including the revue R.S.V.P, the comedy The Bread-Winner, and the musical Salad Days, a transfer from Bristol Old Vic that set West-End records by running for 2,283 performances, making it the longest-running show in musical theatre history (until it was overtaken by My Fair Lady 2 years later).
In recent times, the theatre has undergone another refurbishment, produced a revival of Salad Days, hosted the Stomp for 5 years, and brought under the management of Nimax theatres.
At present, Mischief Theatre are in residence at the Vaudeville Theatre.
Di and Viv and Rose (2015)
Handbagged (2014)
The Duck House (2014)
The Ladykillers (29 June 2013 -)
The West End Men (25 May 2013 - 22 June 2013)
Great Expectations (6 February 2013 - 30 March 2013)
Uncle Vanya (2 November 2012 - 26 January 2013)
Volcano (16 August 2012 - 29 September 2012)
What the Butler Saw (16 May 2012 - 28 July 2012)
Master Class (7 February 2012 - 28 April 2012)
Swallows and Amazons (20 December 2011 - 14 January 2012)
Broken Glass (16 September 2011 - 10 December 2011)
The Flying Karamazov Brothers (9 June 2011 - 20 August 2011)
Box office open · closes 7pm
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
Charing Cross
Train
Charing Cross
Bus
1, 4, 6, 9, 11, 13, 15, 68, 76, 171, 176, 188
Parking
MasterPark Trafalgar Square. NCP Upper St Martins Lane. Chinatown (Q Park scheme)
For the best all-round view at the Vaudeville Theatre London, aim for the centre Stalls, roughly the middle rows where the rake lifts you clear of the heads in front and the high stage is no longer an issue. If you want to be right on top of the action, the front Stalls put you within touching distance, though the raised stage can crop the performers' feet. The theatre is intimate, seating around 690 people across three levels: the Stalls, the Dress Circle and the Upper Circle.
| Level | Best for | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Stalls | The best overall view, close to the stage with good legroom and a strong rake | The front rows sit below a high stage, so very close seats can lose the performers' feet. The Dress Circle overhang begins to clip the top of the set in the rear rows. |
| Dress Circle | Head-on, elevated sightlines from the centre without being far back | Support pillars affect seats towards the ends of the rows from the middle of the level backwards, and these are usually discounted to reflect it. |
| Upper Circle | The cheapest seats in the house with a clear, unobstructed head-on view | You feel the height here, and a few rear seats can be affected by the technical box, but the intimate room keeps you closer to the stage than the level suggests. |
For Six, the centre Stalls are the seats to beat. The show is played out like a pop concert on a single bright set, so a head-on position a few rows back lets you take in all six queens and the on-stage band without missing the choreography. The centre of the Dress Circle is a strong alternative, giving you a clean, slightly raised view of the full stage picture.
The main things to watch are the support pillars in the Dress Circle, which affect seats towards the ends of the rows from around the middle of the level backwards, and the overhang from the circle above, which trims the top of the set for the very back Stalls and the rear Dress Circle rows. In the front Stalls, the high stage can hide the performers' feet, and a handful of rear Upper Circle seats sit near technical equipment. None of these ruin a night at a show as energetic as this one, but it is worth checking the seat view before you commit.
The Upper Circle is the pick for value, offering the lowest prices with clear, unrestricted head-on views thanks to the lack of an overhang above it. Bargain hunters can also look at the discounted pillar-affected seats at the ends of the Dress Circle rows, where the saving often outweighs the minor obstruction. 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 Six.

No wheelchair spaces. Transfers available.
Are there adapted toilets?There is no adapted toilet in the theatre (nearest adapted toilet: Adelphi Theatre).ASSISTED PERFORMANCES: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.
Vaudeville Theatre London
Vaudeville Theatre London
Vaudeville Theatre London
Went to see Six the musical on Sunday 21st December. It was absolutely brilliant. It's quite an intimate theatre not as big as other west End theatres I've been to. It is well maintained. We sat in Box D, which has a restricted view of the side of the stage but to be honest it didn't matter to me because most of the songs are performed in the middle anyway. Loved having the space to sit comfortably and so close to the stage!
Six is a fun funky musical. The singers and the songs are very fitting for each wife and made me laugh. The show is very upbeat like a disco party. If you want actually facts about Henry 8th wives and want a quiet and calm atmosphere, this show is NOT for you. Get you sparkly outfits on and enjoy the rock show. I sat in row D stalls "Sorry, not sorry 'bout what I said I'm just tryna have some fun"
Up in the circle the viewing was a little cramped. Hence four stars. But then I've just watched Six and forget the seats the performance was just fantastic. The cast had wonderful voices and the production was uplifting and sublime. My 45 Year 8 students all loved it. And given the fact that watching a musical was "gonna be boring" was how we started even better! Well done. Will deffo be going again!
We sat in seats A1-2 of the Dress Circle. Seat A1 was advertised as restricted view but there didn’t seem to be anything restricted about it. Would highly recommend. Great legroom and spacious area around these seats. Six the musical absolutely incredible. So impressed. The theatre itself is lovely and intimate. Much smaller than others in the West End.
Reviews sourced from Google Maps.
The centre Stalls give the best overall view, ideally a few rows back where the rake lifts you above the heads in front and clear of the high stage. The centre of the Dress Circle is a strong alternative, with a head-on, slightly elevated view of the whole stage.
Support pillars affect seats towards the ends of the Dress Circle rows from around the middle of the level backwards, and these are usually discounted. The overhang above trims the top of the set for the rear Stalls and back Dress Circle rows, while the front Stalls can lose the performers' feet to the high stage and a few rear Upper Circle seats sit near technical equipment.
The Vaudeville Theatre seats around 690 people across three levels. That breaks down to roughly 336 in the Stalls, 188 in the Dress Circle and 156 in the Upper Circle.
All sections are reached by steps, so there is no fully step-free route, but the Stalls can be accessed using a stair-climber platform down six steps, with two wheelchair spaces in Row M. Wheelchair users should contact the Nimax Theatres Access Team before booking, and note there is no accessible toilet inside the venue.
The Upper Circle offers the best value, with the lowest prices and clear, unobstructed head-on views because there is no overhang above it. The discounted pillar-affected seats at the ends of the Dress Circle rows are another good-value option.
The current production at Teatro Vaudeville de Londres is Six. Browse and book tickets directly through British Theatre.
The nearest tube station is Charing Cross.
Teatro Vaudeville de Londres is located at 404 Strand, London, WC2R 0NH.
You can call Teatro Vaudeville de Londres on 0330 333 4814. For tickets and bookings, please use British Theatre to secure the best seats.
The Teatro Vaudeville de Londres box office (ticket desk) operates: Monday: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM; Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM; Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM; Thursday: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM; Friday: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM; Saturday: 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM; Sunday: Closed. Right now the box office is open · closes 7pm. The theatre itself opens around 45 minutes before curtain-up — and you can book online any time through British Theatre.
Teatro Vaudeville de Londres offers wheelchair-accessible entrance, wheelchair-accessible seating, wheelchair-accessible toilets. Please contact the venue directly if you have specific access requirements.
Teatro Vaudeville de Londres has a capacity of Around 690 across three levels — small enough to feel intimate but large enough to host major productions.