Vaudeville Theatre
LONDON
THEATRES
Adelphi Theatre
Aldwych Theatre
Apollo Theatre
Apollo Victoria
Cambridge Theatre
The Coliseum
Comedy Theatre
Criterion Theatre
Dominion Theatre
Duchess Theatre
Duke of York's Theatre
Fortune Theatre
Garrick Theatre
Gielgud Theatre
Her Majesty's Theatre London Palladium
Lyceum Theatre
Lyric Theatre
New Ambassadors
New London Theatre
Noel Coward Theatre
Old Vic Theatre
Palace Theatre
Phoenix Theatre
Piccadilly Theatre
Playhouse Theatre
Prince Edward Theatre
Prince of Wales Theatre
Queen's Theatre
St Martins Theatre
Savoy Theatre
Shaftesbury Theatre
Theatre Royal Drury Lane
Theatre Royal Haymarket
Trafalgar Studios
Vaudeville Theatre
Victoria Palace Theatre
Wyndham's Theatre
Entertainment
from the UK
and around
the World
Vaudeville Theatre
Buchen Sie Tickets fuer Auffuehrungen in Londons Theatern online
CLICK HERE FOR ON-LINE STREETMAP
404 Strand
London
WC2R 0NH
 |
There are 3 bars at The Vaudeville. Also available is ice-cream and confectionery. |
 |
Staff will dog-sit Guide Dogs. Half price tickets are available for disabled theatregoer and one companion from Monday – Thursday. Accessible to a wheelchair user able to walk short distances and up a few steps.
|
 |
MasterPark Trafalgar Square, NCP Drury Lane are the closest public car parks to The Vaudeville. |
 |
Charing Cross/Covent Garden/Embankment are the closest London underground stations to The Vaudeville. |
 |
London Charing Cross is the closest British Rail station to The Vaudeville. |
 |
|
 HISTORY |
The Vaudeville Theatre
The original theatre on this site was designed by C J Phipps and opened on 16th April, 1870. The theatre was subsequently reconstructed, to designs once again by C J Phipps, and reopened on 13th January, 1891. This theatre added the still existing four-storey high frontage in Portland stone. The theatre then closed on 7th November, 1925 when the interior was completely reconstructed to designs by Robert Atkins - the auditorium was changed from a horseshoe shape to the current rectangle shape - reopening on 23th February, 1926.
|
