Prince of Wales Theatre

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31 Coventry Street
Leicester Square
London, W1D 6AS

	There are two bars at The Prince of Wales Theatre.  Also available is ice-cream and confectionery.
	Guide dogs are not allowed in the auditorium. Staff are available to dog-sit. Concession price available for disabled theatregoer and one companion. Disabled Access. Induction Loop or Infra-red sound amplification
	MasterPark at Whitcomb Street with limited on street parking are the closest public car parks to The Prince of Wales Theatre.
	Piccadilly Circus/Leicester Square are the closest London tube stations to The Prince of Wales Theatre.
	London Charing Cross is the British Rail station closest to The Prince of Wales Theatre.
HISTORY	The Prince of Wales Theatre   The first theatre on this site was The Prince's Theatre, designed by C J Phipps and opening in January 1884. It was later demolished in 1937 to make way for the larger present theatre. On 17th June, 1937 the foundation stone of the current theatre was laid by Gracie Fields, and the theatre, now named The Prince of Wales, was opened on 27th October, 1937. Alterations were made to the stage area in 1963 and the theatre was reopened on 28th March, 1964. The huge Stalls bar is located under the stalls seating area and has a dance floor originally designed for tea dances. Productions here have included The World of Susie Wong in 1959, Funny Girl in 1966 with Barbra Streisand, Sweet Charity in 1967 and Guys and Dolls in 1985. In January 1989 the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical Aspects of Love opened here and run for 1,325 performances and becoming the Prince of Wales Theatre longest running production. Barry Manilow's musical Copacabana played at The Prince of Wales Theatre for just over a year in 1994.

 Prince of Wales Theatre – Seating Plan