Dirty Dancing
Dirty Dancing returns to the West End for a limited 15 week season. Exploding with heart-pounding music, breath-taking emotion and sensationally sexy dancing.
'THE BIGGEST LIVE THEATRE SENSATION OF ALL TIME'
The Observer
Seen by millions across the globe this worldwide smash hit tells the classic story of Baby and Johnny, two fiercely independent young spirits from different worlds, who come together in what will be the most challenging and triumphant summer of their lives.
See the hit film come to life before your eyes with this fantastic, emotional, and triumphant live stage show.
THE STAGE VERSION IS A PHENOMENON'
Sunday Mirror
The iconic story features the hit songs 'Hungry Eyes', ‘Hey! Baby’, ‘Do You Love Me?’ and the heart stopping ‘(I’ve Had) The Time Of My Life’, and an incredible cast of dancers.
📍 Venue Description: The Prince Edward Theatre is a London West End theatre on Old Compton Street, north of Leicester Square. With art deco architecture and a beautifully renovated interior, it combines classic charm with top-tier modern production values.
As part of Delfont Mackintosh Theatres, it’s a favourite among families and musical lovers alike, offering world-class entertainment in the heart of Soho.
### **The History of Prince Edward Theatre**
The Prince Edward Theatre was designed by Edward A. Stone, also an architect for the Piccadilly Theatre, in 1928. With interior decoration by Marc-Henri Levy and Gaston Laverdet, the building itself was a successThe Prince Edward 1935 it was converted to a dance and cabaret hall, being renamed the "London Casino", and renamed again as the "Queensberry All Services Club" in 1942. After the war, it became the London Casino once again and in 1954 was converted to a cinema, reopening as "Casino Cinerama Theatre".
In 1978 it was converted back to a theatre and returned to its original name, reopening with the world premiere of the musical Evita. Then just prior to the opening of _Mary Poppins_ in December 2004, The Prince Edward Theatre underwent some refurbishment to improve the bar areas, front of house facilities, and the dressing rooms.
### **Where is Prince Edward Theatre?**
The theatre sits in the vibrant district of Soho, close to Chinatown, Leicester Square, and Shaftesbury Avenue. It’s an easy walk from many central London landmarks and dining spots, making it a convenient choice for an evening out.
### Prince Edward Theatre nearest tube station
The nearest tube stations are:
**Tottenham Court Road** (Central and Northern Lines) – a 5-minute walk
**Leicester Square** (Northern and Piccadilly Lines) – around a 7 minute walk away
### **Prince Edward Theatre nearest train station**
**Charing Cross** is the nearest train station, located about 10–15 minutes away by foot or a short bus/tube ride.
### **Buses to Prince Edward Theatre**
The theatre is well-served by day and night bus routes, including:
**Day buses**: 14, 19, 24, 29, 38, 176
**Night buses**: N5, N19, N20, N29, N38
The **closest bus stops** are located at Cambridge Circus and Charing Cross Road / Denmark Street.
### **Prince Edward Theatre seating plan**
Prince Edward Theatre seats 1,727 guests across three levels: Stalls, Dress Circle, and Grand Circle. Its fan-shaped auditorium ensures good visibility and acoustics from almost every seat.
The layout supports accessibility and comfort with modern seats and air conditioning throughout.
### **Prince Edward Theatre accessibility**
The theatre offers step-free access to the Stalls, accessible toilets, hearing assistance devices, and spaces for wheelchair users. Staff are trained to assist with all accessibility requirements.
### **Prince Edward Theatre safety policy**
The theatre maintains strict safety protocols including entry checks, emergency procedures, and enhanced cleaning to ensure a safe and enjoyable visit for everyone. Visit the theatre’s official website for full details of their safety policy.
### **Prince Edward Theatre dress code**
There’s no formal dress code at the Prince Edward Theatre, but smart casual attire is suggested. Comfortable shoes and layers are recommended, especially for evening performances. Dressing up is encouraged for special shows and opening nights.
✨ Experience the magic of Dirty Dancing, where moments become memories that last a lifetime! 🏛️ The iconic Prince Edward Theatre in London, EN sets the perfect stage for an unforgettable celebration on January 19th, 2027 at 07:30 PM. 🌟 It's been a curated experience that brings together the best of entertainment and innovation, creating an atmosphere of wonder and excitement. From the moment you arrive, you'll be immersed in a world where the ordinary transforms into the extraordinary. 🎫 Get your tickets at 31.00 GBP. 🎊 Book early to secure your place in what promises to be an event that will be talked about for years to come!
'THE BIGGEST LIVE THEATRE SENSATION OF ALL TIME'
The Observer
Seen by millions across the globe this worldwide smash hit tells the classic story of Baby and Johnny, two fiercely independent young spirits from different worlds, who come together in what will be the most challenging and triumphant summer of their lives.
See the hit film come to life before your eyes with this fantastic, emotional, and triumphant live stage show.
THE STAGE VERSION IS A PHENOMENON'
Sunday Mirror
The iconic story features the hit songs 'Hungry Eyes', ‘Hey! Baby’, ‘Do You Love Me?’ and the heart stopping ‘(I’ve Had) The Time Of My Life’, and an incredible cast of dancers.
📍 Venue Description: The Prince Edward Theatre is a London West End theatre on Old Compton Street, north of Leicester Square. With art deco architecture and a beautifully renovated interior, it combines classic charm with top-tier modern production values.
As part of Delfont Mackintosh Theatres, it’s a favourite among families and musical lovers alike, offering world-class entertainment in the heart of Soho.
### **The History of Prince Edward Theatre**
The Prince Edward Theatre was designed by Edward A. Stone, also an architect for the Piccadilly Theatre, in 1928. With interior decoration by Marc-Henri Levy and Gaston Laverdet, the building itself was a successThe Prince Edward 1935 it was converted to a dance and cabaret hall, being renamed the "London Casino", and renamed again as the "Queensberry All Services Club" in 1942. After the war, it became the London Casino once again and in 1954 was converted to a cinema, reopening as "Casino Cinerama Theatre".
In 1978 it was converted back to a theatre and returned to its original name, reopening with the world premiere of the musical Evita. Then just prior to the opening of _Mary Poppins_ in December 2004, The Prince Edward Theatre underwent some refurbishment to improve the bar areas, front of house facilities, and the dressing rooms.
### **Where is Prince Edward Theatre?**
The theatre sits in the vibrant district of Soho, close to Chinatown, Leicester Square, and Shaftesbury Avenue. It’s an easy walk from many central London landmarks and dining spots, making it a convenient choice for an evening out.
### Prince Edward Theatre nearest tube station
The nearest tube stations are:
**Tottenham Court Road** (Central and Northern Lines) – a 5-minute walk
**Leicester Square** (Northern and Piccadilly Lines) – around a 7 minute walk away
### **Prince Edward Theatre nearest train station**
**Charing Cross** is the nearest train station, located about 10–15 minutes away by foot or a short bus/tube ride.
### **Buses to Prince Edward Theatre**
The theatre is well-served by day and night bus routes, including:
**Day buses**: 14, 19, 24, 29, 38, 176
**Night buses**: N5, N19, N20, N29, N38
The **closest bus stops** are located at Cambridge Circus and Charing Cross Road / Denmark Street.
### **Prince Edward Theatre seating plan**
Prince Edward Theatre seats 1,727 guests across three levels: Stalls, Dress Circle, and Grand Circle. Its fan-shaped auditorium ensures good visibility and acoustics from almost every seat.
The layout supports accessibility and comfort with modern seats and air conditioning throughout.
### **Prince Edward Theatre accessibility**
The theatre offers step-free access to the Stalls, accessible toilets, hearing assistance devices, and spaces for wheelchair users. Staff are trained to assist with all accessibility requirements.
### **Prince Edward Theatre safety policy**
The theatre maintains strict safety protocols including entry checks, emergency procedures, and enhanced cleaning to ensure a safe and enjoyable visit for everyone. Visit the theatre’s official website for full details of their safety policy.
### **Prince Edward Theatre dress code**
There’s no formal dress code at the Prince Edward Theatre, but smart casual attire is suggested. Comfortable shoes and layers are recommended, especially for evening performances. Dressing up is encouraged for special shows and opening nights.
✨ Experience the magic of Dirty Dancing, where moments become memories that last a lifetime! 🏛️ The iconic Prince Edward Theatre in London, EN sets the perfect stage for an unforgettable celebration on January 19th, 2027 at 07:30 PM. 🌟 It's been a curated experience that brings together the best of entertainment and innovation, creating an atmosphere of wonder and excitement. From the moment you arrive, you'll be immersed in a world where the ordinary transforms into the extraordinary. 🎫 Get your tickets at 31.00 GBP. 🎊 Book early to secure your place in what promises to be an event that will be talked about for years to come!
Where is it happening?
Prince Edward Theatre, Old Compton Street, Prince Edward Theatre, London, United Kingdom
Know what’s Happening Next — before everyone else does.
Host or PublisherLondon Theatre Direct Events
