Hamilton
Victoria Palace Theatre
dès £25
Venue
Victoria Street, London, SW1E 5EA
Le Victoria Palace Theatre est un théâtre londonien présenté sur British Theatre. Découvrez les spectacles à venir, des informations pratiques pour préparer votre venue, ainsi que des conseils sur la réservation de billets avant votre visite. Le Victoria Palace Theatre a commencé comme une petite salle de concert au-dessus du Royal Standard Hotel (construit en 1832). En 1850, le bâtiment a été agrandi et la salle est devenue le Moy’s Music Hall. Ce nom n’a pas duré longtemps et, dès 1863, l’établissement s’appelait le Royal Standard Music Hall. Le bâtiment a ensuite été démoli et reconstruit à deux reprises (en 1886 et en 1910), rouvrant sous le nouveau nom de Victoria Palace, avec une programmation de variétés et de revues. L’héritage « music-hall » du lieu a suscité des réactions mitigées lorsque le théâtre a tenté d’évoluer vers une offre plus « sérieuse ». Par exemple, une pièce patriotique intitulée Young England a été si mal accueillie par la critique qu’elle est devenue un succès culte. Un retour à la revue s’est avéré plus rentable, avec des productions comme Me and My Girl (1937), The Crazy Ones (une série de revues comiques de 1947 à 1962) et le Black and White Minstrel Show (à l’affiche durant les années 1960 jusqu’en 1972). Les comédies musicales ont également rencontré un vrai succès au Victoria Palace, notamment The Buddy Holly Story, resté à l’affiche pendant 13 ans (avant de transférer au Strand Theatre en 1995). Cette tendance s’est poursuivie au XXIe siècle, avec Fame, Grease et la création de Billy Elliot. Billy Elliot (11 mai 2005 – 8 avril 2016)Tonight's the Night (7 novembre 2003 - 9 octobre 2004)Grease (2 octobre 2002 - 6 septembre 2003)Kiss Me, Kate (30 août 2001 - 24 août 2002)Fame - The Musical (3 octobre 2000 - 8 septembre 2001) 7, 11, 211, 36, 24, 38, 73, 511 (Station de bus Victoria - 100m) MasterPark Cumberland Street. Pimlico (programme Q Park) Espaces pour fauteuils roulants et transferts disponibles. Une toilette adaptée est disponible à l'intérieur de l'entrée (clé RADAR). PERFORMANCES ASSISTÉES :Y a-t-il des installations pour les malentendants ? Il y a un système infrarouge fonctionnant dans tout l'auditorium. Des performances avec audio-description sont disponibles. Les chiens guides et/ou les chiens d'assistance auditive sont-ils autorisés ? Les chiens d'assistance sont autorisés dans l'auditorium. Un service de gardiennage des chiens par le personnel est disponible. Veuillez contacter directement le théâtre pour plus d'informations. Le révolutionnaire musical de Lin-Manuel Miranda raconte l'histoire du père fondateur américain Alexander Hamilton à travers le hip-hop, le R&B et Broadway. Lauréat de 11 Tony Awards, 7 Olivier Awards et du prix Pulitzer, Hamilton continue de révolutionner le théâtre musical au Victoria Palace Theatre. Soyez les premiers à accéder aux meilleurs billets, aux offres exclusives et aux dernières nouvelles du West End. Vous pouvez vous désabonner à tout moment. Politique de confidentialité
Photos via Google. Attributions: Koen van der Linden, Jolien Vdc, offdutyairplanemode, Music Production Krasimir Stoyanov
Capacity
Around 1,550 (three levels)
Current attached shows
1
Google rating
4.7 ★ (5.9k)
Le Victoria Palace Theatre est un théâtre londonien présenté sur British Theatre. Découvrez les spectacles à venir, des informations pratiques pour préparer votre venue, ainsi que des conseils sur la réservation de billets avant votre visite.
Le Victoria Palace Theatre a commencé comme une petite salle de concert au-dessus du Royal Standard Hotel (construit en 1832). En 1850, le bâtiment a été agrandi et la salle est devenue le Moy’s Music Hall. Ce nom n’a pas duré longtemps et, dès 1863, l’établissement s’appelait le Royal Standard Music Hall. Le bâtiment a ensuite été démoli et reconstruit à deux reprises (en 1886 et en 1910), rouvrant sous le nouveau nom de Victoria Palace, avec une programmation de variétés et de revues. L’héritage « music-hall » du lieu a suscité des réactions mitigées lorsque le théâtre a tenté d’évoluer vers une offre plus « sérieuse ». Par exemple, une pièce patriotique intitulée Young England a été si mal accueillie par la critique qu’elle est devenue un succès culte. Un retour à la revue s’est avéré plus rentable, avec des productions comme Me and My Girl (1937), The Crazy Ones (une série de revues comiques de 1947 à 1962) et le Black and White Minstrel Show (à l’affiche durant les années 1960 jusqu’en 1972). Les comédies musicales ont également rencontré un vrai succès au Victoria Palace, notamment The Buddy Holly Story, resté à l’affiche pendant 13 ans (avant de transférer au Strand Theatre en 1995). Cette tendance s’est poursuivie au XXIe siècle, avec Fame, Grease et la création de Billy Elliot.
Billy Elliot (11 mai 2005 – 8 avril 2016)Tonight's the Night (7 novembre 2003 - 9 octobre 2004)Grease (2 octobre 2002 - 6 septembre 2003)Kiss Me, Kate (30 août 2001 - 24 août 2002)Fame - The Musical (3 octobre 2000 - 8 septembre 2001)
7, 11, 211, 36, 24, 38, 73, 511 (Station de bus Victoria - 100m)
MasterPark Cumberland Street. Pimlico (programme Q Park)
Espaces pour fauteuils roulants et transferts disponibles.
Une toilette adaptée est disponible à l'intérieur de l'entrée (clé RADAR).
PERFORMANCES ASSISTÉES :Y a-t-il des installations pour les malentendants ?
Il y a un système infrarouge fonctionnant dans tout l'auditorium. Des performances avec audio-description sont disponibles.
Les chiens guides et/ou les chiens d'assistance auditive sont-ils autorisés ?
Les chiens d'assistance sont autorisés dans l'auditorium. Un service de gardiennage des chiens par le personnel est disponible.
Veuillez contacter directement le théâtre pour plus d'informations.
Le révolutionnaire musical de Lin-Manuel Miranda raconte l'histoire du père fondateur américain Alexander Hamilton à travers le hip-hop, le R&B et Broadway. Lauréat de 11 Tony Awards, 7 Olivier Awards et du prix Pulitzer, Hamilton continue de révolutionner le théâtre musical au Victoria Palace Theatre.
Soyez les premiers à accéder aux meilleurs billets, aux offres exclusives et aux dernières nouvelles du West End.
Vous pouvez vous désabonner à tout moment. Politique de confidentialité
The Victoria Palace Theatre began as a small concert room above the Royal Standard Hotel (built 1832). In 1850, the building was expanded and the room became Moy’s Music Hall. This moniker didn’t last long, and by 1863 it was called the Royal Standard Music Hall. The building saw subsequently demolished and rebuilt twice (1886 and 1910), with the new name of The Victoria Palace, presenting varieties and revues.
The music hall roots of the venue led to a mixed response when the theatre attempted to move towards a more mature output. For example, a patriotic play called Young England was so poorly received critically that it became a cult hit.
A return to revue proved more profitable, with productions such as Me and My Girl (1937), The Crazy Ones (a series of comedy revues 1947-1962), and the Black and White Minstrel Show (which played through the 1960s to 1972). Musicals also proved to be successful for the theatre, with The Buddy Holly Story running for 13 years (transferring to the Strand Theatre in 1995).
This trend has continued into the 21st Century, with Fame, Grease, and the premiere of Billy Elliot.
Billy Elliot (11 May 2005 – 8 April 2016)
Tonight's the Night (7 November 2003 - 9 October 2004)
Grease (2 October 2002 - 6 September 2003)
Kiss Me, Kate (30 August 2001 - 24 August 2002)
Fame - The Musical (3 October 2000 - 8 September 2001)
Box office closed · opens 4:30pm
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
Victoria
Train
Victoria
Bus
7, 11, 211, 36, 24, 38, 73, 511 (Victoria Bus Station - 100m)
Parking
MasterPark Cumberland Street. Pimlico (Q Park scheme)
The best seats at the Victoria Palace Theatre are in the Stalls, towards the middle of the mid rows, where you sit level with the action and take in the full two-level set. If you prefer a raised, panoramic angle, the front of the Royal Circle is the strong alternative. The theatre holds just over 1,550 across three levels: the Stalls, the Royal Circle and the Grand Circle.
| Level | Best for | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|
| Stalls | Being close to the performers and level with the choreography | The largest level, with around 719 seats. The stage sits high, so the very front rows can lose the performers' feet during big numbers. |
| Royal Circle | A raised, panoramic view that still feels close to the stage | The first tier, with around 422 seats. Front rows are premium; seats towards the far ends of rows can be slightly restricted. |
| Grand Circle | The best value, with a steep rake that keeps sightlines clear | The top level, with around 364 seats. Legroom is tight and the section feels high, but the strong rake means you see over the row in front. |
For Hamilton, aim for the middle of the mid rows in the Stalls, roughly the centre of the section, where you are close enough to catch the detail of the footwork but far enough back to see the whole two-level set and the ensemble movement. The front rows of the Royal Circle are the other strong pick, giving a wider, elevated view of the staging and the fast choreography from above.
Because the stage is high, the front few rows of the Stalls can miss the performers' feet during dance-heavy numbers, so a little further back is often more comfortable. In the Grand Circle, a safety rail runs along the front edge and can clip the view from the first rows, so sitting a row or two back avoids it. Seats at the far ends of rows in the Royal Circle and Grand Circle are angled towards the stage and can feel side-on, though there are no pillars in the auditorium to block the view.
The best value sits in the Grand Circle, where the mid rows combine a keen price with a steep rake that keeps the stage in clear view, and the side and rear Stalls seats sold as restricted often offer far more than the price suggests. 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 Hamilton.
Wheelchair spaces and transfers available.
Are there adapted toilets?
An adapted toilet is available inside the entrance (RADAR key).
Are there facilities for the hard-of-hearing?
There is an infrared system working throughout the auditorium. Audio described performances available.
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.
Victoria Palace Theatre
dès £25
Victoria Palace Theatre
Victoria Palace Theatre
Beautiful venue, amazingly friendly and helpful staff. Interior layout not entirely wheelchair friendly, but we expect that with older buildings. We needed wheelchair access, which was at the side of the building, so a member of staff grabbed her umbrella and walked us round there in the rain, and seemed happy to do it. If course, it helps that the show was Hamilton - absolutely wonderful!
I saw Hamilton here in February 2026. Upon arrival for the show someone was in our seats, and the staff present gladly helped sort the situation so we could take a seat before the show started. Comfortable seating in the stalls (I'm 6'3"). I appreciate the free cups of water that are available. I didn't wanna miss my shot for that. If you are young, scrappy and hungry, there is a cool selection of food to eat too. When I told people of my experience here they said it must be nice. The venue is kept in good condition, and amazing sounds for the play overall.
The theatre is beautiful and the staff are wonderful. They saw immediately that I had mobility issues and escorted me into the theatre, orientated me and then told me to ask of i needed anything. Hamilton was of course excellent Alex Sawyer is one of the best Hamiltons. The merchandise is very pricy, but the drinks at least were reasonable.
We had an excellent experience when going to see Hamilton at the Victoria Palace theatre. Our seats were at the back of the Royal Circle - and had abundant leg room and easy access to the toilets if needed. While the stage wasn’t obstructed, the balcony above was in our field of view, and not every member of our party appreciated that. However, given how comfortable the seating was, I felt we had great value for the location we were in. The show was excellent and the staff were helpful and communicated well before we arrived and at the theatre. It was interesting to see how the audience reacted, having seen the show in Canada, the US and now the UK. The UK audience was definitely the least reactive to key moments in the show, compared to when I saw it both times in North America, though, as expected, they responded with great enthusiasm to the role of the king (who, of course, provides great comedy to the show). Overall, an excellent experience. Note: theatre does lack accessibility.
Reviews sourced from Google Maps.
The best seats are in the middle of the mid rows of the Stalls, where you are close to the performers and can still see the full two-level set. The front rows of the Royal Circle are also excellent, giving a raised, panoramic view of the choreography.
The stage is high, so the very front rows of the Stalls can lose sight of the performers' feet during big numbers. In the Grand Circle a safety rail can clip the view from the front rows, and seats at the far ends of rows in both circles feel side-on, though there are no pillars anywhere in the auditorium.
The Victoria Palace Theatre holds just over 1,550 seats across three levels. These are the Stalls with around 719 seats, the Royal Circle with around 422, and the Grand Circle with around 364.
Yes. There is step-free access to the Stalls via the entrance on Allington Street, to the left of the main doors. Stalls Boxes A and F accommodate wheelchair users and companions, and transfer seating is available on Stalls aisle seats; it is best to book access seats in advance.
The Grand Circle offers the best value, with the mid rows pairing a lower price with a steep rake that keeps the stage clearly in view. Side and rear Stalls seats sold as restricted also tend to offer better views than the price suggests.
The current production at Théâtre Victoria Palace is Hamilton. Browse and book tickets directly through British Theatre.
The nearest tube station is Victoria.
Théâtre Victoria Palace is located at Victoria Street, London, SW1E 5EA.
You can call Théâtre Victoria Palace on 0344 482 5151. For tickets and bookings, please use British Theatre to secure the best seats.
The Théâtre Victoria Palace box office (ticket desk) operates: Monday: 4:30 – 7:45 PM; Tuesday: 4:30 – 7:45 PM; Wednesday: 4:30 – 7:45 PM; Thursday: 12:30 – 7:45 PM; Friday: 4:30 – 7:45 PM; Saturday: 12:30 – 7:45 PM; Sunday: Closed. Right now the box office is closed · opens 4:30pm. The theatre itself opens around 45 minutes before curtain-up — and you can book online any time through British Theatre.
Théâtre Victoria Palace offers wheelchair-accessible entrance, wheelchair-accessible seating, wheelchair-accessible toilets. Please contact the venue directly if you have specific access requirements.
Théâtre Victoria Palace has a capacity of Around 1,550 (three levels) — small enough to feel intimate but large enough to host major productions.