Venue

St Martin's Lane, WC2N 4AU

Teatro Noel Coward

4.6 · 3.8k Google reviews Box office closed · opens 4:30pm

Noel Coward Theatre is a London theatre venue featured on British Theatre. Explore upcoming shows, practical venue guidance, and ticket-booking insights before your visit.

0344 482 5151 Open in Google Maps

Photos via Google. Attributions: Chris Ratcliffe, KB N17, Kathryn Robbins, Chris Cromack

Current attached shows

Google rating

4.6 ★ (3.8k)

Venue info

O Noel Coward Theatre é um espaço teatral em Londres em destaque no British Theatre. Descubra os próximos espetáculos, informações práticas sobre o local e dicas para reservar bilhetes antes da sua visita. O Noel Coward Theatre abriu portas a 12 de março de 1903, com o nome de New Theatre, e com a produção inaugural Rosemary. O espetáculo tinha como protagonista Charles Wyndham, o empresário responsável pela construção do teatro. Em 1920, o teatro acolheu I’ll Leave it to You, a primeira peça de Noel Coward. Muitos nomes de peso passariam pelo palco nas décadas de 1920 e 1930, em grande parte graças a produções lendárias protagonizadas por John Gielgud. Em Hamlet, Gielgud contracenou com Jessica Tandy e um jovem Alec Guinness; e, em Romeo and Juliet, partilhou a cena com Peggy Ashcroft, Edith Evans e Laurence Olivier. Durante a Blitz, o teatro tornou-se a casa das companhias do Old Vic e do Sadler’s Wells, que ambas perderam os seus teatros nos bombardeamentos. Permaneceriam ali até que as suas casas fossem reconstruídas nos anos 50. A 30 de junho de 1960 estreou Oliver!, de Lionel Bart, que foi um enorme sucesso e ficou em cena por 2.618 representações. A segunda metade do século XX traria ainda mais grandes nomes ao teatro. Entre os exemplos, contam-se Judi Dench, Roger Rees e Donald Sinden em London Assurance (1974), Trevor Eve em Children of a Lesser God (1981), e Helen Mirren e John Hurt em A Month in the Country (1994). A Royal Shakespeare Company deteve direitos exclusivos para apresentar ali a sua London Season de tragédias (na temporada de 2004/05, esteve em cartaz com Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth, King Lear e Hecuba). A Delfont Mackintosh Limited adquiriu o teatro em 2005 e, após uma grande remodelação, reabriu-o como Noel Coward Theatre a 1 de junho de 2006, para a estreia londrina de Avenue Q. Shakespeare Apaixonado (2 de julho de 2014 – 18 de abril de 2015)The Full Monty (2014)Henrique V (2014)Sonho de Uma Noite de Verão (17 de setembro de 2012 – 16 de novembro de 2013)O Aleijado de Inishmaan (18 de junho de 2013 – 31 de agosto de 2013)Peter e Alice (25 de março de 2013 – 1 de junho de 2013)Privates On Parade (10 de dezembro de 2012 – 2 de março de 2013)Tio Vânia (5 de novembro de 2012 – 10 de novembro de 2012)Muito Barulho por Nada (22 de setembro de 2012 – 27 de outubro de 2012)Júlio César (8 de agosto de 2012 – 15 de setembro de 2012)Gatz (13 de junho de 2012 – 15 de julho de 2012)Febre dos Fenos (23 de fevereiro de 2012 – 2 de junho de 2012)Million Dollar Quartet (28 de fevereiro de 2011 – 14 de janeiro de 2012)Armadilha Mortal (7 de setembro de 2010 – 15 de janeiro de 2011)Enron (26 de janeiro de 2010 – 14 de agosto de 2010)Calendar Girls (13 de abril de 2009 – 9 de janeiro de 2010)Avenue Q (28 de junho de 2006 – 28 de março de 2009) NCP Upper St Martin’s Lane. MasterPark Chinatown e Trafalgar Square (também esquema Q Park). Espaços para cadeiras de rodas e assentos de transferência disponíveis. PERFORMANCE COM SUPORTE:Existem instalações para deficientes auditivos? Há um sistema infravermelho em funcionamento em todo o auditório (20 fones de ouvido) Cães de assistência não são permitidos dentro do auditório. Serviço de dog-sitting disponível. Por favor, entre em contato com o teatro diretamente para mais informações. Cynthia Erivo retorna ao West End em uma inovadora adaptação solo de Drácula, de Bram Stoker, dirigida por Kip Williams. A Mischief Theatre traz a sua inconfundível comédia física e o caos de chorar a rir ao mundo da espionagem nesta hilariante comédia do West End! Reserve já os seus bilhetes em BritishTheatre.com. Seja o primeiro a garantir os melhores ingressos, ofertas exclusivas e as últimas notícias do West End. Você pode cancelar a inscrição a qualquer momento. Política de privacidade

History

The Noel Coward Theatre opened on 12 March 1903 under the name the New Theatre and with an inaugural production of Rosemary. It starred the theatre’s builder Charles Wyndham. In 1920 the theatre I’ll Leave it to You; Noel Coward’s first play.

Many famous names would grace the theatre in the 1920s and 30’s, mainly due to legendary productions starring John Gielgud. In Hamlet, Gielgud acted alongside Jessica Tandy and a young Alec Guinness, and in Romeo and Juliet, he appeared with Peggy Ashcroft, Edith Evans, and Laurence Olivier.

During the Blitz, the theatre became the home of the Old Vic and Sadler’s Well Theatre Companies, who both lose their theatres in the bombings. They would remain there until their theatres were reconstructed in the 50’s. 30 June 1960 saw the opening of Lionel Bart’s Oliver!, which proved a great success and ran for 2,618 performances.

The latter half of the 20th Century would bring more big names into the theatre. Examples include Judi Dench, Roger Rees and Donald Sinden in London Assurance (1974), Trevor Eve in Children of a Lesser God (1981), and Helen Mirren and John Hurt in A Month in the Country (1994). The Royal Shakespeare Company held exclusive rights to perform their London Season of tragedies there (the 2004/05 season saw Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet Macbeth, King Lear, and Hecuba).

Delfont Mackintosh Limited purchased the theatre in 2005 and, after a major refurbishment, re-opened the theatre as the Noel Coward Theatre on 1 June 2006 for the London premiere of Avenue Q.

Past performances

Shakespeare In Love (2nd July 2014 - 18 April 2015)
The Full Monty (2014)
Henry V (2014)
A Midsummer Night’s Dream (17 September 2012 – 16 November 2013)
The Cripple of Inishmaan (18 June 2013 – 31 August 2013)
Peter and Alice (25 March 2013 – 1 June 2013)
Privates On Parade (10 December 2012 – 2 March 2013)
Uncle Vanya (5 November 2012 – 10 November 2012)
Much Ado About Nothing (22 September 2012 – 27 October 2012)
Julius Caesar (8 August 2012 – 15 September 2012)
Gatz (13 June 2012 – 15 July 2012)
Hay Fever (23 February 2012 – 2 June 2012)
Million Dollar Quartet (28 February 2011 – 14 January 2012)
Deathtrap (7 September 2010 – 15 January 2011)
Enron (26 January 2010 – 14 August 2010)
Calendar Girls (13 April 2009 – 9 January 2010)
Avenue Q (28 June 2006 – 28 March 2009)

Box office hours

Box office closed · opens 4:30pm

Monday: 4:30 – 7:30 PM
Tuesday: 4:30 – 7:30 PM
Wednesday: 4:30 – 7:30 PM
Thursday: 12:30 – 7:30 PM
Friday: 4:30 – 7:30 PM
Saturday: 12:30 – 7:30 PM
Sunday: Closed

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.

Transport

Tube

Covent Garden, Leicester Square, Charing Cross

Train

Charing Cross

Bus

24, 29, 176

Parking

NCP Upper St Martin’s Lane. MasterPark Chinatown and Trafalgar Square (also Q Park scheme).

Seating plan

Accessibility

Wheelchair Access

Wheelchair spaces and transfer seating available.

Are there adapted toilets?

An adapted toilet is available on the foyer level.

Assisted Performances

Are there facilities for the hard-of-hearing?

There is an infrared system working throughout the auditorium (20 headsets)

Are guide dogs and/or hearing dogs permitted?

Access dogs are not allowed inside the auditorium. Staff dog-sitting available.

Please contact the theatre directly for further information.

Shows currently at this venue

Plays

The Comedy About Spies

Noel Coward Theatre

£24

Previous productions

Off-West End

A Naughty Night With Noel Coward

Noel Coward Theatre

Show

Avenue Q

Noel Coward Theatre

Show

Calendar Girls

Noel Coward Theatre

Show

Dracula

Noel Coward Theatre

£0

Show

Half A Sixpence 2016 London Cast Recording

Noel Coward Theatre

Noel Coward Theatre

What visitors say

5.0 · a month ago

Dracula ... Cynthia Erivo delivered a brilliant solo performance playing all 23 roles. The fabulous staging was imaginative and delivered all the drama of an 80s ALW show. From the opening moments my partner and I were enthralled. This was dished up to the audience in one sitting and it gave many of us goosebumps. The standing ovation was spontaneous and well deserved. I read some scathing reviews just before attending - but clearly the critics had no idea about the original story and are too focussed on juvenile / teen romps. I suspect short attention spans are to blame too - it really is their loss. As to the theatre itself - a beautiful old building, thoughtfully presented and really well run. Genuinely impressed by the legroom in the stalls too. Highly recommended for any production.

— C B

3.0 · 3 months ago

Very famous small theatre with limited capacity of less than 1,000 people. The seating is very crammed and getting in and out of your seats requires everyone to stand up so my advice would be go to the bathroom before settling in. It can also be very slow getting in and out of the theatre as the corridors are very tight. It seems quite a potential death trap if there was a fire and I didn't hear any mention of fire escapes by staff. Pricing seemed to be from £50 to above £100 and the play I saw was entertaining if overly camp. The Importance of Being Ernest doesn't need "reimagining" or camping up as the best part about the play is the dialogue but the West End and Broadway seems to turn everything these days into a panto like experience. The set designer for this play was excellent and the best part of the show.

— kieran Kenneally

4.0 · 3 months ago

It’s great show, funny and entertaining. Just please, don’t be late otherwise you will meet 1/2 of the first part in the bar with TV watching the show from there. On the last balcony the first and last 7 sits on the site is impossible to see anything, please be aware. Great play

— Olga Vechirko

5.0 · 4 months ago

I love this theatre. Everything was perfect. The volume was not deafening as it is at other locations. The actors were so clear and easy to follow. The set was gorgeous. The stage is high so it makes it easy to have a good view regardless of your seat. Do arrive on time, this was our first time ever being late and you sit in the bar watching the production from a small TV screen until there is a suitable time for you to be allowed entry to the production. It means you miss out and it really is a waste of the money you’ve spent on the ticket.

— Miss NW3

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Frequently asked questions

What's on at Noel Coward Theatre?

The current production at Noel Coward Theatre is The Comedy About Spies. Browse and book tickets directly through British Theatre.

What's the nearest tube station to Noel Coward Theatre?

The nearest tube station is Covent Garden, Leicester Square, Charing Cross.

Where is Noel Coward Theatre?

Noel Coward Theatre is located at St Martin's Lane, WC2N 4AU.

How can I contact Noel Coward Theatre?

You can call Noel Coward Theatre on 0344 482 5151. For tickets and bookings, please use British Theatre to secure the best seats.

What are the box office hours at Noel Coward Theatre?

The Noel Coward Theatre box office (ticket desk) operates: Monday: 4:30 – 7:30 PM; Tuesday: 4:30 – 7:30 PM; Wednesday: 4:30 – 7:30 PM; Thursday: 12:30 – 7:30 PM; Friday: 4:30 – 7:30 PM; Saturday: 12:30 – 7:30 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.

Is Noel Coward Theatre accessible?

Noel Coward Theatre offers wheelchair-accessible entrance, wheelchair-accessible seating, wheelchair-accessible toilets. Please contact the venue directly if you have specific access requirements.