Noel Coward Theatre
Gold Partner
Overview
The Noel Coward Theatre is part of Delfont Mackintosh Theatres, which are one of the largest London theatre owners with a portfolio of seven theatres.
Delfont Mackintosh Theatres own and run the Prince Edward Theatre, the Queen’s Theatre, the Prince of Wales Theatre, refurbished in 2004 to recreate the glamour of the 1930’s, and the Novello Theatre which was renovated to celebrate its centenary in 2005.
We also own the Wyndham’s and the renamed Noel Coward Theatre with the Gielgud completing the portfolio in March 2006, major restoration of these three theatres has now been completed, demonstrating our commitment to the improvement and upgrading of all Delfont Mackintosh Theatres.
This content has been supplied by Noel Coward Theatre
Practical Information
Noel Coward Theatre on the Visit London Blog
- London Theatre News: One Man, Two Guvnors; Viva Forever; ZooNation; and The Full Monty
- Six New London Theatre Shows to Look Forward To In 2013
- Six New London Theatre Shows To Look Forward To in 2012
- Thursday Theatre News: Backbeat, The Mousetrap, Zach Braff and American Idiot The Musical
Venue Details & Map
Explore around Noel Coward Theatre
- Bakerloo
- Central
- Circle
- District
- Hammersmith & City
- Jubilee
- Metropolitan
- Northern
- Picadilly
- Victoria
- Waterloo & City
- DLR
- London Overground
- Tramlink
Noel Coward Theatre
- Address
-
85 St. Martin's LaneLondonWC2N 4AU
- Telephone:
- 0844 482 5140
- Email:
- customer.service@delfontmackintosh.co.uk
- Website:
- http://www.delfontmackintosh.co.uk
- Public transport:
- Charing Cross (approx. 200m) Leicester Square (approx. 100m
Getting There
Going to Noel Coward Theatre using public transport? Find the fastest route:
Facilities
- Accessible Bathroom Facilities
- Designated wheelchair accessible public toilet
- Accessible Communication Facilities
- Hearing loop system
- Accessible Venue Facilities
- Assistance dogs welcome
- Staff disability awareness trained
- Access into the Building
- Assisted wheelchair access
- Temporary ramps available
- Additional Accessible Facilities
- Level access, ramp or lift to ticket issuing point
- Access Inside Building Facilities
- Some routes suitable for limited mobility users
- Some routes suitable for wheelchair users
- Steps with handrail within building
- Steps within building
- Attraction Facilities
- Indoors
- Booking Facilities
- Coach parties accepted
- Group bookings accepted
- Catering Facilities
- Bar
- Event Facilities
- Raked or tiered seating offered
- Payment Facilities
- Credit cards accepted
- Debit cards accepted
- Group rates available
One of my favorite shows EVER.
On a trip to London, following some friends recommendation, my friend and I watched Avenue Q.
The show had me laughing within the first 5 minutes and continued throughout the show. It was an amazing cast, and hands down to the cast because it was so small, but very very outstanding.
The theatre itself is rather small, but very intimate, and no matter where you...more
While visiting London during Spring Break '08, I saw "Avenue Q" with 2 of my friends. Fortunately we were able to get student rush tickets for only £20 and the seats weren't so bad either. We also happened to meet some other American students who were on Spring Break, except they were on a trip with their university's theatre department, so it was nice to have them to talk to before the show...more
I saw Avenue Q, and it was hilarious. Basically, it's a Sesame Street for adults -- complete with expletives, a closeted "Bert" and a "Porn" Monster. The only cookies this monster cares about are the ones in his computer. The show is fantastic. And it really hits home for anyone who grew up with Sesame Street and now has a more adult sense of humour.
The only thing is that I realised some...more
The Noel Coward theatre is a nice, intimate venue. It is quite petite inside but the ceilings are high and it feels roomier than it actually is. The walls are incredibly ornate, decorated with gold plated vines. The seats are comfortable and you don't have to worry about not being able to see the stage because of someone's gigantic head. It's quite a regal atmosphere actually, so it feels...more
