Christmas Carol Goes Wrong
Apollo Theatre
£44
English
en
Arabic
ar
Czech (Czechia)
cs
Danish (Denmark)
da
German
de
Spanish
es
French
fr
Hebrew
he
Hindi
hi
Italian
it
Japanese
ja
Korean
ko
Dutch (Netherlands)
nl
Norwegian (Norway)
no
Polish (Poland)
pl
Portuguese
pt
Swedish (Sweden)
sv
Turkish (Turkey)
tr
Ukrainian
ua
Vietnamese (Vietnam)
vi
Chinese
zh
Categories
English
en
Arabic
ar
Czech (Czechia)
cs
Danish (Denmark)
da
German
de
Spanish
es
French
fr
Hebrew
he
Hindi
hi
Italian
it
Japanese
ja
Korean
ko
Dutch (Netherlands)
nl
Norwegian (Norway)
no
Polish (Poland)
pl
Portuguese
pt
Swedish (Sweden)
sv
Turkish (Turkey)
tr
Ukrainian
ua
Vietnamese (Vietnam)
vi
Chinese
zh
Venue
31 Shaftesbury Avenue, W1D 7ES
Apollo Theatre is a London theatre venue featured on British Theatre. Explore upcoming shows, practical venue guidance, and ticket-booking insights before your visit.
Current attached shows
13
Apollo Theatre is a London theatre venue featured on British Theatre. Explore upcoming shows
practical venue guidance
and ticket-booking insights before your visit.
The Apollo Theatre opened in 1901 with a production of American Musical comedy
The Belle of Bohemia. A fitting opening show
as the building (the fourth theatre to be built on Shaftesbury Avenue) was constructed as a venue for musical performances. Musical comedies ran in the Apollo until 1912
when a policy change allowed a greater variety of work to be performed in the theatre. This saw productions from such respected writers as Sean O’Casey
Ivor Novello
Noel Coward
and Terrance Rattigan. The Apollo had a private foyer and anteroom installed to the Royal Box during its renovation by Schaufelberg in 1932
but the theatre has remained largely unchanged since. The theatre saw one of its most successful productions in 1962 with Boeing Boeing
which eventually transferred to the duchess in 1965. Only a few years later
Sir John Gielgud performed in Alan Bennet’s Forty Years On to great praise (he would later come back to the Apollo to make one of his last stage appearances in 1988). The Stoll Moss Group purchased the theatre in 1975 and sold it to Really Useful Group and Bridgepoint Capital in 2000. In 2005
Nica Burns and Max Weitzenhoffer purchased the Apollo and formed Nimax Theatres. The early 21st century has seen the Apollo host renowned plays such as All My Sons (with David Suchet)
the universally acclaimed Jerusalem (which
on top of two successful seasons at the Apollo
moved to further triumph on Broadway)
and the award-winning production of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. Just before Christmas 2013
during a performance of The Curious Incident Of The Dog In The Night-Time a section of the ceiling collapsed closing the theatre for several months. The collapse was blamed on the ageing Victorian architecture. Let The Right One In re-opened the theatre with a false ceiling concealing the damage and removing the top balcony from use whilst repairs were instigated.
My Night With Reg (2015)
Urinetown (2014/15)
Let The Right One In (2014)
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time (2013)
Richard III and Twelfth Night (2012)
Long Day's Journey Into Night (2012)
The Madness of George III (2012)
Jerusalem (2011–2012)
Yes Prime Minister (2011)
Blithe Spirit (2011)
All My Sons (2010)
Jerusalem (2010)
Carrie's War (2009)
Three Days of Rain (2009)
Rain Man (2008)
Divas (2008)
The Vortex (2008)
An Audience with the Mafia (2008)
Glengarry Glen Ross (2007)
The Last Five Years (2007)
The Glass Menagerie (2007)
Summer and Smoke (2006)
Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (2006)
Tube
Piccadilly Circus
Train
Charing Cross
Bus
1, 14, 19, 22, 24, 29, 38, 55, 176
Parking
Soho, Chinatown (Q Park Scheme)
WHEELCHAIR ACCESS:
A wheelchair access entrance and platform lift is available.
Are there adapted toilets?
A fully equipped adapted toilet is available at the rear of the stalls.
ASSISTED PERFORMANCES:Are there facilities for the hard-of-hearing?
There is an infrared system working throughout the auditorium with conventional headsets. Headsets are available on a first come first served basis.
Are guide dogs and/or hearing dogs permitted?
Guide dogs and hearing dogs are permitted in the auditorium and staff can dog sit by prior arrangement. Advance booking is recommended.
Please contact the theatre directly for further information.
Apollo Theatre
£44
Apollo Theatre
£0
Apollo Theatre
£25
Apollo Theatre
£24
Apollo Theatre
Apollo Theatre
Apollo Theatre
Apollo Theatre
Apollo Theatre
Apollo Theatre
Apollo Theatre
Apollo Theatre
Apollo Theatre