Great West End Theatres

Also known as Haymarket Theatre or the Little Theatre, it was built in 1720 by John Potter and was the third public theatre opened in the West End. Owned by the Crown Estate.

The Piccadilly Theatre has presented most forms of stage entertainment from “Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”, to a variety of Royal Shakespeare Company productions.

Designed in 1898 by W.G.R. Sprague, it was opened by the actor/manager Sir Charles Wyndham on 16 November 1899, in the presence of the Prince of Wales.

Built by W.G.R. Sprague in memoriam for Richard Greville Verney. It's the only theatre in the West End still in the hands of the family who built it.

This delightful theatre sits opposite the renowned restaurant The Ivy, the favourite haunt of the theatrical glitterati.

Home to record-setting musical theatre runs; the current production, Andrew Lloyd Webber's 'The Phantom of the Opera', has played continuously at Her Majesty's since 1986.

The Palace Theatre has hosted a number of successful productions, including No, No, Nanette, The Sound of Music, Jesus Christ Superstar and the sensational Les Miserables.

The theatre has hosted a number of notable productions, such as Noël Coward's first play I'll Leave it to You, in 1920, and George Bernard Shaw's St. Joan.

The oldest theatre in London and, allegedly, the most haunted theatre in the world.