

About The Venue
The Sondheim Theatre, originally the Queen's Theatre, opened in 1907 and was designed by the renowned W.G.R. Sprague in an elegant Edwardian Baroque style. Despite suffering bomb damage during WWII, it was meticulously restored and reopened, maintaining its grand West End charm. Renamed in 2019 to honour the legendary composer Stephen Sondheim, it is now famously home to the long-running production of Les Misérables, offering a classic theatrical experience.
Seating
Toilets
Gents and Ladies on all levels (Stalls, Dress Circle, Upper Circle); Accessible toilet in the foyer via a ramped corridor.
Bars
Four licensed bars: Foyer, Stalls, Dress Circle, Grand Circle.
Cloakroom
Accepts coats and small bags for a small charge; unable to accept larger bags/suitcases; subject to availability.
Box Office
2.5 hours before show until 15 mins after curtain up; remains open between performances on matinee days.
Stage Door
On Winnett Street, to the right of the main theatre entrance, then first left onto Winnett Street, in front of a pub.
Location
Open in Maps51 Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W1D 6BA
Directions
The Sondheim Theatre is conveniently located in the heart of the West End. The nearest Tube stations are Piccadilly Circus (Piccadilly and Bakerloo lines), which is approximately a 2-minute walk, and Leicester Square (Piccadilly and Northern lines), about a 5-minute walk. Numerous bus routes serve Shaftesbury Avenue and Regent Street, with stops very close to the theatre.

