England’s capital city beckons travellers with its vast array of awe-inspiring attractions. London’s countless architectural wonders, cultural institutions, and rich history make the city a popular destination. 

Whether you are building an itinerary for a one-day trip to London Town or are fortunate enough to embark on a longer excursion, there’s plenty to do. We have curated a list of London’s top attractions to make for lasting travel memories. Stroll through the city’s many pristine parks,...

Top attractions in London

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Read our guide to London's top attractions to get tickets to, from Buckingham Palace to the London Tower, Wembley Stadium to Kew Gardens, and more.

Pop the champagne because *The Great Gatsby* is coming to the West End! The new Tony Award-winning musical, which opened on Broadway in April 2024, will arrive at the London Coliseum on 11 April 2025, running until 7 September.

An adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s 1925 novel, *The Great Gatsby* follows mysterious millionaire, Jay Gatsby, who hosts decadent parties but pines for his former flame Daisy Buchanan. The novel was adapted for the screen in 2013 by Baz Luhrmann, starring Leonardo...

'The Great Gatsby' musical to transfer to the London Coliseum 

1200 LT The cast of The Great Gatsby (c) Matthew Murphy and Evan Zimmerman

The new musical opened at The Broadway Theatre in April 2024, following a world premiere at Paper Mill Playhouse in New Jersey in late 2023. 

Help is on the way, dears! Everyone’s favourite Scottish nanny – first inhabited in the 1993 comedy film by Robin Williams, playing a divorced dad who disguises himself as Mrs Doubtfire so he can see his children – is now a West End star.

The inventive, heartfelt and raucously funny stage musical adaptation has become a new audience favourite, packed with gags, big musical numbers, and a touching reflection on how family can come in different forms, as long as there is love.

As you prepare for...

Make a day out of 'Mrs Doubtfire' in London

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Make your family visit to West End musical comedy *Mrs Doubtfire* a sure-fire hit by adding even more fun activities to your London trip.

Further casting has been announced for the Brie Larson-led production of Sophocles’s [*Elektra*,](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/42608-elektra) which begins performances at the Duke of York’s Theatre in the West End on 24 January, 2025.

Larson, who is making her West End debut, will be joined by Stockard Channing (*The West Wing, The Good Wife*), Marième Diouf (*Romeo and Juliet*), Greg Hicks (*Grapes of Wrath, Coriolanus*), and Patrick Vaill ([*Stranger Things: The First...

Further casting revealed for Brie Larson-led 'Elektra' in the West End

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Stockard Channing, Marième Diouf, Greg Hicks, and Patrick Vaill will join Brie Larson in Anne Carson's translation of Sophocles's great tragedy.

The full cast has been announced for William Shakespeare's *A Midsummer Night’s Dream*, which opens at the Barbican in London on 3 December, running until 18 January, 2025.

Joining Mathew Baynton (*Ghosts, Wonka*) as Bottom, is Andrew Richardson (*Guys and Dolls*) as Oberon/Theseus and Katherine Pearce (*Waterloo Road*), who returns to the RSC as Puck.

New company members also include Alexander Bellinfantie (Moth), Eliza Smith (Mustardseed), and Natalie Thomas (Peaseblossom).

They join...

'A Midsummer Night's Dream' announces full cast at the Barbican

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Joining Mathew Baynton as Bottom, is Andrew Richardson as Oberon/Theseus and Katherine Pearce as Puck. Eleanor Rhode directs Shakespeare's play about love, magic, appearance, and jealousy.

Lead casting has been announced for new musical *Hercules*, which opens in the West End next summer. Performances will begin at Theatre Royal Drury Lane on 6 June, 2025.

Luke Brady will play the title role in the musical next year. His stage credits include *As You Like It* (RSC), *SuperYou* (Lyric Theatre), *Assassins* (Chichester Theatre), *The Prince of Egypt* (Dominion Theatre), *Twelfth Night, The Merchant of Venice,* and *The Taming of the Shrew* (Shakespeare’s Globe), while on screen he...

'Hercules' reveals lead casting in the West End

1200 LT Luke Brady to play Hercules in Disney-s Hercules - Photo by Phil Hill © Disney

*Hercules* has music by Alan Menken and lyrics by David Zippel, and a new book by Robert Horn and Young Vic outgoing artistic director Kwame Kwei-Armah.

There’s no better way to escape those dark winter nights than with a trip to the theatre. Happily, November is serving up plenty of exciting London shows to keep any winter blues at bay, with some major openings in the West End and beyond. 

Those who can't wait for *The Greatest Showman* musical to arrive in London can whet their appetities with [*Come Alive!*](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/37379-come-alive), a spectacular circus show based on the music of the hit 2017 film, with an...

Top theatre to see in London in November

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West End

Find out the best shows to see in London in November 2024, from *Barcelona* with Lily Collins and Álvaro Morte, to *Dr. Strangelove* with Steve Coogan.

Additional shows have been announced in the Bush Theatre's line-up for 2025, including a new play starring Olivier Award nominee and *It's a Sin* actor Omari Douglas.

He has been cast in Coral Wylie's new play *Lavender, Hyacinth, Violet, Yew*, which follows 19-year-old Pip as they dig into their family's past, unearthing old secrets. Directed by Debbie Hannan (Overflow), the cast also includes Wil Johnson, Pooky Quesnel, and writer Wylie. The show will run from 8 February to 22 March.

Making...

Bush Theatre announces new shows in 2025 season

1200 LT Lavender, Hyacinth, Violet, Yew

Work by Coral Wylie, babirye bukilwa, and Mohamed-Zain Dada will continue the Bush Theatre's programming in 2025, with Olivier Award nominee Omari Douglas returning to the stage.

New play *The Last Laugh* will run at the Noël Coward Theatre in the West End from 25 February to 22 March next year, ahead of a season in New York and a UK tour. 

Written and directed by Paul Hendy, the show re-imagines the lives of three of Britain's greatest comedy heroes: Tommy Cooper, Eric Morecambe, and Bob Monkhouse. *The Last Laugh* played at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe this summer. 

Bob Golding, Damian Williams, and Simon Cartwright will all reprise their roles as Eric Morecambe,...

'The Last Laugh' to transfer to the West End

1200 LT THE LAST LAUGH. Bob Golding (Eric Morecambe), Damian Williams (Tommy Cooper) and Simon Cartwright (Bob Monkhouse). Photo Pamela Raith (1)

Written and directed by Paul Hendy, the show re-imagines the lives of three of Britain's greatest comedy heroes: Tommy Cooper, Eric Morecambe, and Bob Monkhouse.

Something wicked this way comes… and London is packed with spook-tacular shows and activities that are perfect for Halloween 2024. The annual fright night falls on 31 October, which is a Thursday this year, and if you just love everything about this spine-tingling holiday, then you’ll want to start thinking about your plans now.

One ghoulishly great way to celebrate Halloween is with a play or musical – perhaps one that centres on witches, like...

Top shows and attractions in London for Halloween

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Trick or treat! Discover a wide variety of fun activities and events to book for Halloween in London, ranging from spine-chilling shows to eerie attractions.

Jack Thorne's *[Harry Potter and the Cursed Child](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/21176-harry-potter-and-the-cursed-child-parts-one-two-tickets)* has announced that performances will be extended until 2 March 2025 at London's Palace Theatre.

The two-part, multi award-winning production, which is set 19 years after J.K. Rowling's *Harry Potter* book series ends, is in its eighth year in the West End. The show has been seen by over 1.6 million theatregoers.  

Tickets for the new booking period go on sale today and remain priced from £15 per part. 

The current cast includes David Ricardo-Pearce as Harry Potter, Polly Frame as Ginny Potter, and Ellis Rae as their son Albus Potter. 

Thomas Aldridge plays Ron Weasley, with Jade Ogugua as Hermione Granger and Taneetrah Porter as their daughter Rose Granger-Weasley. Steve John Shepherd plays Draco Malfoy, with Harry Acklowe as his son Scorpius Malfoy. 

Based on an original new story by J.K. Rowling, Jack Thorne and John Tiffany, the play is directed by John Tiffany, with movement by Steven Hoggett, set by Christine Jones, costumes by Katrina Lindsay, music and arrangements by Imogen Heap, lighting by Neil Austin, sound by Gareth Fry, illusions and magic by Jamie Harrison, and music supervision and arrangements by Martin Lowe.

Book [*Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* tickets](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/21176-harry-potter-and-the-cursed-child-parts-one-two-tickets) on London Theatre.

[![Book Tickets CTA - LT/NYTG](//images.ctfassets.net/6pezt69ih962/3qAtGOdQq9x3k1WcHlaJnw/90ece91bbe47ed07e142c2e43c7a7a3f/BookTickets-250.png)](https://ticket.londontheatre.co.uk/booking/calendar?product_id=21176&content_product_id=21176&venue_id=164&product_type=show&qt=2)

*Photo credit: Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. (Photo by Manuel Harlan)*

'Harry Potter and the Cursed Child' tickets now available through March 2025

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child 1200 LT photo by Manuel Harlan

Ages 10+. Please note that patrons under the age of 15 must be accompanied by an adult.

Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts - LON [21176]

Genre: Play

Genre: Drama

Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts

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Production shot of Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts in London, showing students cheer enthusiastically.

[Media #1] Parts One and Two 21176

Production shot of Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts in London, showing a magical explosion.

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Production shot of Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts in London, with Jade Ogugua as Hermione Granger and David Ricardo-Pearce as Harry Potter.

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Production shot of Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts in London, showing casts checking the map.

[Media #4] Parts One and Two 21176

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Poster of Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts in London.

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Mischief managed! The Hogwarts magic continues with the next part of the Harry Potter story. *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* tickets are available on London Theatre now.

*Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* is a new play by Jack Thorne, based on original ideas by Thorne, J.K. Rowling, and John Tiffany, It is the eighth story in the Harry Potter series and the first official Harry Potter story to be presented on stage.

The critically acclaimed production is the most awarded new play in theatre history. *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* has won 24 major theatre awards in the UK and is the most awarded play in the history of the Olivier Awards, winning a record-breaking nine awards including Best New Play. 

The production has also won 25 major US awards with six Tony Awards including Best Play and is now running at the Palace Theatre in London's West End.

### What is *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* about?

The *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* play continues from the films. Adventure runs in the family. When Harry Potter’s head-strong son Albus befriends the son of his fiercest rival, Draco Malfoy, it sparks an unbelievable new journey for them all—with the power to change the past and future forever. Prepare for a mind-blowing race through time, spectacular spells, and an epic battle, all brought to life with the most astonishing theatrical magic ever seen on stage.

This is a fitting eighth story to the *Harry Potter* franchise that's equal parts epic and spellbinding. In order to tell the story in full, it is told across two Parts, and audiences are encouraged to see the two Parts together. 

In conjunction with the *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* play premiere, the script was published and sold over 2 million copies in the first two days of release in North America, and over 800,000 copies in its first week in the UK.

Currently, there are no plans to turn the *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* into a movie. The best way to discover what happens to Harry Potter and visit Hogwarts to watch *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* in London. 

Tickets to *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* are available now. Book your *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* tickets on London Theatre today.

__Access Performances__ 
Audio Described: 9th November 2024 2pm & 7pm 
Captioned: 16th November 2024 2pm & 7pm

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Parts One & Two - LON - London Theatre

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child London Poster Horizontal

Harry’s story isn’t quite over yet. This record-smashing global hit continues its successful West End. Nineteen years after the end of the iconic novels, Harry Potter’s son faces new kinds of dark magic. The two-part play is an epic tale of love, family, and redemption, with theatrical magic like you’ve never seen before. 
Fall under the spell of *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* at the Palace Theatre and book your tickets today. 

What does Harry Potter and *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* have in common? They both share a birthday! In the books, Harry Potter was born on 31 July 1980, and *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* was released on 31 July 2016. Clearly, it’s a magical date in the diary. *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* transformed the West End; it was the only two-part play in the West End when it premiered, and became an immediate sell-out. 

Watch out for the magic illusions in the show, courtesy of Jamie Harrison and Chris Fisher. We’re keeping the secrets, so you’ll have to see the show for yourself. *Cursed Child* continues to play to packed crowds, and audiences escape to Hogwarts for a full day when seeing the show. 

If you’ve already sat under the sorting hat and know your Hogwarts house, why not see a House-themed version of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child? Enter a Palace Theatre adorned in Gryffindor, Hufflepuff, Ravenclaw, or Slytherin colours and wear your Hogwarts clothes with pride.

You won’t need a time-turner once you’ve seen this play, so book *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* on TodayTix.

## What to Watch For: 

We’re not going to tell you! As we’re keeping the secrets, you’ll have to book tickets to see the show for yourself. Get your tickets and head to the Palace Theatre now.

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Enter the Friday Forty for your chance to purchase exclusive £40 tickets to Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.

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Your participation in any of the lotteries in the series is subject to our standard terms and conditions, which you can view [here](https://www.todaytix.com/terms/uk). The Promoter of this series of lotteries is TodayTix, Ltd.

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To enter the Lottery you must either reside in United Kingdom and/or be able to attend the relevant scheduled performance in London and be aged 18 years or older. Any entries made from outside the UK will be subject to UK law.

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When the winners are drawn for each Friday Forty in the series, the same computer process will be used to randomly select "reserve" winners. If you are a "reserve" winner and the original winner does not claim the tickets, you will be sent an email to let you know that you’ve been assigned as a winner. All replacement winners are selected from the drawn "reserve" at random.
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Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts [21176] - LON - TodayTix

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Wands at the ready! Step into the Wizarding World of Harry Potter for the much-anticipated continuation of the beloved book series, set nineteen years later. Magic will come to life before your very eyes in this spellbinding two-part adventure with Harry, Ron, and Hermione.

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child - LON - Box Office

Just as <a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/hamilton">Hamilton</a> has been all-pervasive on Broadway since it opened there last summer, there's been little talk of anything but Harry Potter's official stage debut over here since the first announcement was made revealing that it was on its way over a year ago. (There was previously a small two-man fringe show called Potted Potter that raced through all the books to date in 70 minutes that transferred from the Trafalgar Studios small house to the Garrick where it was Olivier nominated in 2012, and then off-Broadway).When tickets finally went on sale for the initial run at the 1,400 seater neo-gothic pile that is the <a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/theatres/palace-theatre">Palace Theatre</a>, they sold out almost instantly, long before the show had even gone into rehearsal. (A new batch is set to be released imminently).There's been a drip-feed of news ever since that, through to the casting and J.K Rowling tweeting drawings of the show's swords, and the revelation of the front house displays, each fuelling the air of anticipation around it. So now that it is finally here, does it deliver?   The first and most important thing to say is: And how! This is absolutely tremendous family entertainment that brilliantly and evocatively brings Harry Potter from the page to the stage -- but instead of adapting an existing story, does even better and continues the story, 19 years from where we left it at the end of the 7th book, to take it further forward in all sorts of spellbinding (in every sense) directions.Theatregoers are being urged to #KeepTheSecrets -- we're even given a badge to remind us! -- but this much I can say: some of our favourrite -- and a few of our less favourite -- characters are all here. Harry Potter is now 37 and a father of three, and Hermione Granger and Ron Weasley now married with children of their own. Albus Potter, Harry and Ginny Potter's middle child, is leaving for his first term at Hogwart's, along with Hemione and Ron's daughter Rose. One of the first people they meet on the train is Scorpius, son of Draco Malfoy.We are immediately plunged into another of J.K Rowling's ingeniously plotted rabbit holes of collisions between the natural and supernatural worlds, Muggles and mystery, Wizards and wonderment, and good and evil. An overriding theme here is parenting, with Harry Potter wrestling with being a good father to his son Albus when he, an orphan, has no model to follow.Some of this is deeply poignant: it reminded me at times of the great Sondheim musical Into the Woods (itself being revived in London at the moment at the Menier Chocolate Factory), which is also about parents and curses and outside forces threatening the world. But of course this isn't a musical, though there's an attractive electronic soundscape and propulsive movement from Steven Hoggett.If you're not quite a Potter-head, the programme has a helpful summary of the first seven stories. But you don't really need it, either: the story stands on its own feet (though you may miss some of the references that cause the audience at points to collectively and loudly catch their breaths with surprise).It's a show rich in theatrical magic as well as evoking magical powers, but also deeply human, too, with fantastic performances from a brilliant ensemble cast, led by Jamie Parker as Harry Potter, Sam Clemmett as his son Albus, Noma Dumezweni as Hermione, Paul Thornley as Ron, Alex Price as Draco Malfoy and Anthony Boyle as Draco's son Scorpius.A group of theatre makers at the very top of their game bring it all to impressive 3D life, from the brilliant designs of Christine Jones (cleverly using the auditorium of <a href="/theatres/palace-theatre">Palace Theatre</a>&nbsp;itself in one scene), evocatively lit with architectural splendour by Neil Austin, to Steven Hoggett's propulsive movement.The result is a work that will thrill new audiences as well as regular theatregoers alike -- some 50% of the audience is reported to be first-timers -- and could inspire and encourage a whole new generation to make theatre part of their lives.<a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/harry-potter-and-the-cursed-child-parts-i-ii">Buy Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Tickets</a><hr /><h3>What the Press Said...</h3>"It's a spectacle for the theatre, one that is filled to the brim with fan service and magical imagery that will amaze. For any Potterhead who can get their hands on a ticket, it will no doubt be a fantastic experience..." Jack Shepherd for the Independent"This is a production that thrills at the aura of possibility lurking in the Victorian splendour of the theatre itself, a bygone age of smoke and mirrors." Dominic Cavendish for The Telegraph"It's convoluted, but the latest expansion of the Potter universe is thrillingly staged, with time travel and age-old quests given a dash of post-Freudian guilt." Michael Billington for The Guardian"For once the so-called theatrical event of the year really is just that...a feast for fans, packed with pathos, dazzling choreography and moments of pure enchantment." Henry Hitchings for The Evening Standard<hr /> External links to full reviews from popular press <a href="http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/tv/reviews/harry-potter-and-the-cursed-child-review-palace-theatre-a-magical-experience-tailor-made-for-the-a7155381.html">Independent</a> - <a href="http://www.telegraph.co.uk/theatre/what-to-see/harry-potter-and-the-cursed-child-is-pure-magic---review/" target="Top">The Telegraph </a> - <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2016/jul/26/harry-potter-cursed-child-review-palace-theatre-london" target="Top">The Guardian</a>

Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, review of Harry Potter play at London's Palace Theatre

Photo credit: Harry Potter and the Cursed Child London 2021-22 (Photo by Manuel Harlan)

There’s magic in every moment at Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, the most awarded play in history and “one of the most defining pop culture events of the decade” (Forbes). And now, the 8th Harry Potter story is bringing the magic back to London’s West End.

The Palace Theatre is an iconic Red-brick playhouse that graces the heart of London, located specifically at Cambridge Circus on the corner of Shaftesbury Avenue in the City of Westminster. It's an impressive example of architectural elegance, with notable Richardsonian Romanesque style, designed by the well-renowned Thomas Edward Collcutt. The theatre seats more than 1,000 people, providing enough room for audiences to revel in the grand spectacles it stages. The Palace Theatre has housed spectacular productions from its establishment in 1891, notably hosting famous musicals and productions such as 'Jesus Christ Superstar', 'The Woman in White', 'Monty Python's Spamalot', and recently the critically-acclaimed 'Harry Potter and the Cursed Child'. The venue is well-equipped with bars on all four levels and a merchandise booth for show-specific souvenirs. The theatre offers a unique charm, coupled with a historic cultural ambiance that leaves visitors in awe. 

## How to get here
The Palace Theatre is easily accessible via public transportation. The closest tube station is Leicester Square (Northern and Piccadilly lines) which is a 2-minute walk away. Alternatively, you can use the Covent Garden station (Piccadilly line), a 5-minute walk away. Numerous buses stop at Cambridge Circus, providing a wide range of routes across the city. If you are driving, note that the theatre is inside the London Congestion Zone, so remember to pay the charge if it applies. Nearby car parks are available at Soho and Chinatown.

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Palace Theatre - TodayTix

The Palace Theatre opened in 1891. It was first known as the Royal English Opera House, intended to stage operatic productions. After the closure of its first production, the theatre was sold to Sir Augustus Harris, who changed the name to The Palace Theatre of Varieties. 

From 1921, Charles B. Cochrane took over the reins and ran the theatre as a cinema. The 1930s saw Fred Astaire grace the London stage for the final time in Cole Porter’s *Gay Divorce* before making his move to Hollywood.

In 1968, Judi Dench played Sally Bowles in *Cabaret.* Long-running musicals include *Jesus Christ Superstar* and 7,602 performances of *[Les Misérables](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/les-miserables)* from 1985 – 2004.

A host of musicals have followed, but the theatre’s latest tenant is the world premiere of *[Harry Potter and the Cursed Child](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/harry-potter-and-the-cursed-child-parts-i-ii)*, which officially opened in July 2016.

## Palace Theatre Seating Information

The auditorium has four levels - Stalls, Dress Circle, Grand Circle, Balcony. The seats in the Stalls are lightly raked, and most notably from Row N onwards.

In the Dress Circle, the view is impaired in Row H onwards by the overhang of the Grand Circle. 

In the Grand Circle there isn't as much legroom as in the lower levels of the theatre, and this level is considered to be quite high. 

The seats in the Balcony are extremely high.

## Where is *Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* in London?

*Harry Potter and the Cursed Child* is at the Palace Theatre in London. The Palace Theatre is located on Cambridge Circus. It's close to West End theatres including the Phoenix Theatre and the Prince Edward Theatre.

Palace Theatre - London Theatre

The Palace Theatre, opened in 1891, has hosted various operas, plays, and musicals, including a long run of 'Les Misérables'. Its current show is 'Harry Potter and the Cursed Child'.

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The Palace Theatre, a red-brick architectural masterpiece in London, hosts spectacular productions. It's easily accessible via public transport or local car parks.

The two-part, multi award-winning production, which is set 19 years after J.K. Rowling's *Harry Potter* book series ends, is in its eighth year in the West End.

'Harry Potter and the Cursed Child' tickets now available through March 2025

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