Novello Theatre
About
The Novello 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 Novello Theatre
Images
Venue Details & Map
Novello Theatre
- Address
-
5 AldwychLondonWC2B 4LD
- Telephone:
- 0844 482 5115
- customer.service@delfontmackintosh.co.uk
- Website
- http://www.delfontmackintosh.co.uk
- Public transport:
- Covent Garden (approx. 300m) Charing Cross (approx. 600m) Holborn (approx. 600m)
Facilities & Accessibility
- 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
- Access into the Building
- Temporary ramps available
- Accessible Bathroom Facilities
- Designated wheelchair accessible public toilet
- Accessible Communication Facilities
- Hearing loop system
- Accessible Venue Facilities
- Assistance dogs welcome
- Staff disability awareness trained
- Attraction Facilities
- Indoors
- Booking Facilities
- Advance booking only
- 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
Yelp Reviews
9.00 out of 5
based on 18 reviews
Top 5 reviews of Novello Theatre
Went to see "Spring Awakening" this evening at the Novello. It was the most hilarious and original musical I've seen in a good while- a 19th Century play about sexual awakening admist parental and society's repression set to rock songs and Dan Flavin esq lighting the musical was yup a mish mash that shouldn't but just work. One of the kids even had to sit on a wooden chair suspended about 1... more
Wow, front seats in the stalls for Mamma Mia. What could be better especially in this wonderful theatre. Sitting waiting for the start of the production you cannot help but look around at the opulence of the private booths and the three circles reaching up into the gods. Thank goodness we were in the stalls.
Great, friendly security staff as we entered, efficient but friendly. Going into the... more
We went to see Cat on a Hot Tin Roof here. On first arriving - out of breath and terrified we'd missed the start because of the usual Northern Line dramas - I was relieved that the narrow corridors and tiny foyer had conspired to make it very slow to get into the auditorium and therefore... we weren't late after all. Hurrah. In hindsight, I also appreciated the nice walk over Waterloo bridge... more
Came to watch Mamma Mia... The show was great! Light hearted and funny, can see why it's been running for years! Definitely worth the money! more
Out of all of the Westend theatres this is one of the grandest and largest, usually host to plays rather than Musicals, as many surrounding the Strand area now. I have seen some of the RSC's productions here, always a riot with the crowd but I do find their stance on the theatre world a little backward and a little dreary. I would like to change all of this and hope that the Westend will cease... more
