Noel Coward Theatre in London
The Noel Coward Theatre in London was given its name in May 2006 in recognition of the young playwright, Noel Coward presenting his first play there in 1920. Previously, the London theatre was known as The Albery Theatre after the theatre's long serving manager, Sir Bronson Albery. In gratitude, Sir Albery's bust is displayed in the Noel Coward Theatre's foyer.
Originally, the Noel Coward Theatre was named The New Theatre. It was Sir Charles Wyndham's second London theatre in the area, next to his first, The Wyndham's Theatre. The building preserves the initial design by architect WGR Sprague with an exterior in 'Free Classical' style and a rich 'Louis XVI' style interior of gold and cream. Seating is provided on four separate levels for a total of 872 people. At that time, this London theatre was considered one of the prettiest and most airy theatres in London.
Today, the Noel Coward Theatre in London is operated by Delfont Mackintosh Theatres and has shown many acclaimed productions such as Noel Coward's "I'll Leave It To You", John Gielgud's "Hamlet" and "Romeo and Juliet", and "Oliver!" by Lionel Bart in 1960.
Visiting London Noel Coward Theatre:
Address: 85-88 St Martin's Lane, Westminster, London, WC2N 4AU
Telephone: +44 870 950 0920
Nearest Underground Stations:
Leicester Square Tube (1 minutes)
Covent Garden Tube (4 minutes)
For more information on the Noel Coward Theatre in London visit : www.noel-coward-theatre.com
What's on at Noel Coward Theatre in London:
Originally, the Noel Coward Theatre was named The New Theatre. It was Sir Charles Wyndham's second London theatre in the area, next to his first, The Wyndham's Theatre. The building preserves the initial design by architect WGR Sprague with an exterior in 'Free Classical' style and a rich 'Louis XVI' style interior of gold and cream. Seating is provided on four separate levels for a total of 872 people. At that time, this London theatre was considered one of the prettiest and most airy theatres in London.
Today, the Noel Coward Theatre in London is operated by Delfont Mackintosh Theatres and has shown many acclaimed productions such as Noel Coward's "I'll Leave It To You", John Gielgud's "Hamlet" and "Romeo and Juliet", and "Oliver!" by Lionel Bart in 1960.
Visiting London Noel Coward Theatre:
Address: 85-88 St Martin's Lane, Westminster, London, WC2N 4AU
Telephone: +44 870 950 0920
Nearest Underground Stations:
Leicester Square Tube (1 minutes)
Covent Garden Tube (4 minutes)
For more information on the Noel Coward Theatre in London visit : www.noel-coward-theatre.com
What's on at Noel Coward Theatre in London:
The Cripple of Inishmaan at Noel Coward Theatre
8th Jun '13 - 31st Aug '13
Set on the remote island of Inishmaan off the west coast of Ireland, word arrives that a Hollywood film is being made on the neighboring island of Inishmore. The one person who wants to be in the film more than anybody is young Cripple Billy, if ...
8th Jun '13 - 31st Aug '13
Set on the remote island of Inishmaan off the west coast of Ireland, word arrives that a Hollywood film is being made on the neighboring island of Inishmore. The one person who wants to be in the film more than anybody is young Cripple Billy, if ...
A Midsummer Nights Dream at Noel Coward Theatre
7th Sep - 16th Nov '13
Lysander loves Hermia and Hermia loves Lysander. Helena loves Demetrius; Demetrius used to love Helena but now loves Hermia. When Hermia's father insists she choose Demetrius as a suitor she escapes with Lysander into the surrounding ...
7th Sep - 16th Nov '13
Lysander loves Hermia and Hermia loves Lysander. Helena loves Demetrius; Demetrius used to love Helena but now loves Hermia. When Hermia's father insists she choose Demetrius as a suitor she escapes with Lysander into the surrounding ...
Henry V at Noel Coward Theatre
23rd Nov '13 - 15th Feb '14
Can the King of England hold his nerve to embrace his duty, command his men and lead his country to victory in France? Shakespeare's great play of nationhood investigates the bloody horrors of war and the turbulence of a land in crisis. ...
23rd Nov '13 - 15th Feb '14
Can the King of England hold his nerve to embrace his duty, command his men and lead his country to victory in France? Shakespeare's great play of nationhood investigates the bloody horrors of war and the turbulence of a land in crisis. ...
