Queen Elizabeth Hall

About Queen Elizabeth Hall

The Queen Elizabeth Hall is the second largest concert hall on Southbank Centre site, hosting chamber orchestras, quartets, choirs, dance performances and opera. As well as the main concert hall, the Queen Elizabeth Hall also contains two smaller venues, the Purcell Room and The Front Room at the QEH.

Queen Elizabeth Hall Facilities

Opening Times Normal hours: Foyer: 10am-10.30pm. Box Office: daily from 10am - 8pm.
Dependent on individual event or exhibition

Queen Elizabeth Hall Address

Address:
Belvedere Road
London
SE1 8XX
Telephone: +44 (0)20 7928 8800

Location Information for Queen Elizabeth Hall

Address:
Belvedere Road
London
SE1 8XX
Telephone: +44 (0)20 7928 8800
Public transport: Waterloo, Underground

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Queen Elizabeth Hall

Events at Queen Elizabeth Hall

  • Dave Gorman's Powerpoint Presentation at Queen Elizabeth Hall

    Comedy

    2 Apr 2012 to 5 Apr 2012

    Dave Gorman brings his innovative and genre-stretching stand-up back to London with the help of his trusty projector. 2-5 Apr

  • A Room for London

    Must See!
    Art

    1 Jan 2012 to 30 Dec 2012

    Spend a night perched on top of London's Queen Elizabeth Hall in unique new installation A Room for London. Until 31 Dec

  • Alexei Volodin: Beethoven, Tchaikovsky, Stravinsky at Queen Elizabeth Hall

    Classical Music

    13 Jun 2012

    A great opportunity to hear a significant rising star of the piano - Alexei Volodin gives his debut recital in the International Piano Series. His programme includes piano versions of two great Russian ballet scores, and two characterful, contrasting sonatas by Beethoven, including the much-loved Pathétique.

  • Arditti String Quartet: Nancarrow, Ligeti at Queen Elizabeth Hall

    Classical Music

    22 Apr 2012

    As part of Southbank Centre's weekend-long celebration of Nancarrow's music, regular visitors to the International Chamber Music Season the Arditti Quartet perform two of his quartets, which are at turns funky and lyrical. The concert also features an arrangement of one of Nancarrow's fearsomely difficult studies for player-piano and the second quartet from György Ligeti, who described Nancarrow as 'the greatest discovery since Webern and Ives... the best of any composer living today'.

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