| Theatre Venue: | Her Majesty's Theatre ![]() |
| Address: | Haymarket, London SW1Y 4QL |
View Seating Plan ![]() |
|
Google Map: |
View Google Map ![]() |
| Opened: | 09-Oct-1986 |
| Booking until: | 26-Dec-2010 |
| Performance Times: | Matinees: Wednesday and Saturday 3pm Evenings: Monday to Saturday 7.30pm |
| Running Time: | 2hrs 30ms |
| Music: | Andrew Lloyd Webber |
| Lyrics: | Charles Hart |
| Author: | Andrew Lloyd Webber |
| Book: | Gaston Leroux |
| Director: | Harold Prince |
| Producer: | Cameron Mackintosh / Really Useful Company |
| Casts: | Ramin Karimloo, Gina Beck/Robyn North, Simon Bailey, Barry James, Gareth Snook, Kate Radmilovic, Rohan Tickell, Tori Johns, Heather Jackson |
| Genre: | Musicals |
Phantom Of The Opera Theatre Tickets
Her Majesty's Theatre Haymarket, London SW1Y 4QL
NOTE: Due to the nature of the production, many seats have an interupted view at certain times during the performance. Only top price seats in the Stalls and Dress guarantee a clear view for the entire performance.
Please note - EXCLUSION PERIODS where there may be no discounts or group rates available are: 15-20 February 2010, 2-17 April 2010, 3 May 2010, 31 May-5June 2010, 30 August 2010, 26 July-4 September 2010, 18-30 October 2010, 20 December 2010-1 January 2011, 14-26 February 2011
Synopsis:
Based on a classic French thriller about a terrifying and legendary figure who emerges from the depths of The Paris Opera House and manifests the mythic opera ghost in terrifying reality. With some of the most lavish sets, costumes and special effects ever to have been created for the stage, The Phantom of the Opera is a musical phenomenon.
It received its world premiere at Her Majesty's Theatre in London on 9th October 1986 and has since played over 9,500 performances in London. Worldwide it has been seen in 90 cities and has won more than 50 major theatre awards.
Phantom Of The Opera Reviews:
To most of us The Phantom of the Opera is synonymous with Andrew Lloyd Webber's phenomenally successful operetta. It may then come as a bit of a surprise to learn that Ken Hill's original 1976 version of Gaston Leroux's chilling roman à clef, actually spearheaded the way for the Lloyd Webber hit.


Google Map:


