About the Sondheim Theatre:
One of the West End’s most revered and storied venues; the Sondheim Theatre on Shaftesbury Avenue has enjoyed a long and enormously successful association with Les Misérables in recent years.
Sondheim Theatre Theatre opened its doors to the public for the first time back in 1907, nearly 100 years before Les Misérables arrived. At the time, it was designed as one half of a pair with the nearby Gielgud Theatre by the esteemed architect W.G.R. Sprague, who was also responsible for the Aldwych, Wyndham's and Novello theatres.
Originally, it was going to be called the Central Theatre, but it was eventually named the Queen’s Theatre – and it is a portrait of Queen Alexandra that hangs the foyer of the theatre.
It was announced in July 2019 that it would be renamed the Sondheim Theatre, in honour of the legendary composer and lyricist’s 90th birthday year.
What's on at The Sondheim Theatre?
Tickets for Les Miserables- The Sondheim Theatre, London
What is the capacity of The Sondheim Theatre>
The Sondheim Theatre has a capacity of 1137.
