This Is Rambert
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This is Rambert; now, as they’ve always been; living and breathing dance DNA; committed to putting the spotlight on voices, visions and ideas shaping our world today. Dance that’s alive with urgency, energy and relevance.
For their centenary, Rambert bring together handpicked, bite-size, high-impact works from artists with something urgent to say.
Hop(e)storm by (LA)HORDE reimagines dance as a catalyst of resistance, rhythm and resilience. This electrifying work fuses the joyful swing of lindy hop with the raw intensity of contemporary rave culture, creating a powerful physical response to themes of power, equality, and connection. Visually stripped back and kinetically explosive, Hop(e)storm is both a tribute to dance as collective action and a call to reclaim space, freedom and identity.
Gallery of Consequence from award-winning choreographer Emma Evelein turns the liminal space of the airport into a powerful metaphor for the choices that define us. Every gate becomes a sliding door, every movement a ripple of consequence. Set against a visceral soundscape and striking visual design, Rambert’s extraordinary dancers embody the emotional turbulence of decision-making: the stillness before action, the chaos of uncertainty, and the quiet moments of connection that echo long after departure. Gallery of Consequence invites audiences into a kinetic dreamscape where every step forward carries the weight of what’s left behind.
This programme captures what matters right now – a glimpse of the future from the company that has always led the way.
This is Rambert.
📍 Venue Description: Sadler’s Wells is one of the world’s leading dance venues, renowned for its dynamic and diverse productions. Located in Angel, London, the theatre is a creative hub for international and UK-based dance artists. From classical ballet to contemporary performances, Sadler’s Wells showcases innovation and artistic excellence across all styles of movement.
Whether you're catching a world premiere, a family-friendly show, or a fringe festival piece, Sadler’s Wells offers a fresh perspective on the art of dance. The venue is also home to several resident companies and is a cornerstone of London’s vibrant performing arts scene.
### **The history of Sadler’s Wells**
Sadler’s Wells has a rich history dating back to 1683, when Richard Sadler opened the original music house around a medicinal well. Over the centuries, it evolved from a spa venue to a music hall, and finally, a respected theatre dedicated to dance. The current building, opened in 1998, is the sixth on the site and was purpose-built for dance, offering state-of-the-art acoustics and production facilities.
Over time, the venue has been home to legendary performers and companies such as The Royal Ballet, Matthew Bourne’s New Adventures, and Akram Khan Company, reinforcing Sadler’s Wells’ reputation as a centre of excellence for the dance world.
### **Where is Sadler’s Wells?**
Sadler’s Wells is located in Islington, North London, just a short walk from Angel station. The area is well-connected and vibrant, with plenty of cafés, restaurants, and shops nearby, making it a great location for a pre- or post-show outing.
### **Sadler’s Wells nearest tube**
The nearest tube station to Sadler’s Wells is **Angel** (Northern Line). It’s a 5-minute walk from the tube. Just exit the station, turn left on Islington High Street, and walk straight onto St John Street until you reach Rosebery Avenue - Sadler’s Wells will be on your left.
### **Sadler’s Wells nearest train station**
The closest National Rail station is **King’s Cross St Pancras**, which is one stop away on the Northern Line from Angel or around a 20-minute walk. From King’s Cross, you can also take several buses directly to the theatre.
### **Buses to Sadler’s Wells**
Bus routes **19**, **38**, and **341** run frequently along Rosebery Avenue and stop directly outside Sadler’s Wells. These routes connect with key areas such as Waterloo, Piccadilly Circus, and London Bridge. Night buses **N19** and **N38** also serve the area.
### **Sadler’s Wells seating plan**
Sadler’s Wells Theatre has a seating capacity of approximately 1,500 across three levels: Stalls, First Circle, and Second Circle. The Stalls offer the closest and most immersive views of the stage, especially for dance, where details matter. The Circles provide a broader, elevated perspective, ideal for group choreography and full-stage visuals.
Accessible seating is available in the Stalls with step-free entry, and audio-described, captioned, and signed performances are regularly offered.
### **Sadler’s Wells accessibility**
The theatre is wheelchair accessible, with step-free access to the main auditorium, adapted toilets, hearing assistance systems, and seating available for patrons with limited mobility. Assistance dogs are welcome.
### **Sadler’s Wells safety policy**
Sadler’s Wells maintains high safety standards, with bag checks upon entry, clearly marked exits, and trained staff on hand at all times. Enhanced cleaning and hygiene protocols are also in place.
### **Sadler’s Wells dress code**
There is no formal dress code at Sadler’s Wells. Attendees often opt for comfortable clothing. There’s no need for evening wear, unless you want to dress up for a gala or premiere event.
✨ Experience the magic of This Is Rambert, where moments become memories that last a lifetime! 🏛️ The iconic Sadler's Wells in London, EN sets the perfect stage for an unforgettable celebration on June 10th, 2026 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 19.00 GBP. 🎊 Book early to secure your place in what promises to be an event that will be talked about for years to come!
For their centenary, Rambert bring together handpicked, bite-size, high-impact works from artists with something urgent to say.
Hop(e)storm by (LA)HORDE reimagines dance as a catalyst of resistance, rhythm and resilience. This electrifying work fuses the joyful swing of lindy hop with the raw intensity of contemporary rave culture, creating a powerful physical response to themes of power, equality, and connection. Visually stripped back and kinetically explosive, Hop(e)storm is both a tribute to dance as collective action and a call to reclaim space, freedom and identity.
Gallery of Consequence from award-winning choreographer Emma Evelein turns the liminal space of the airport into a powerful metaphor for the choices that define us. Every gate becomes a sliding door, every movement a ripple of consequence. Set against a visceral soundscape and striking visual design, Rambert’s extraordinary dancers embody the emotional turbulence of decision-making: the stillness before action, the chaos of uncertainty, and the quiet moments of connection that echo long after departure. Gallery of Consequence invites audiences into a kinetic dreamscape where every step forward carries the weight of what’s left behind.
This programme captures what matters right now – a glimpse of the future from the company that has always led the way.
This is Rambert.
📍 Venue Description: Sadler’s Wells is one of the world’s leading dance venues, renowned for its dynamic and diverse productions. Located in Angel, London, the theatre is a creative hub for international and UK-based dance artists. From classical ballet to contemporary performances, Sadler’s Wells showcases innovation and artistic excellence across all styles of movement.
Whether you're catching a world premiere, a family-friendly show, or a fringe festival piece, Sadler’s Wells offers a fresh perspective on the art of dance. The venue is also home to several resident companies and is a cornerstone of London’s vibrant performing arts scene.
### **The history of Sadler’s Wells**
Sadler’s Wells has a rich history dating back to 1683, when Richard Sadler opened the original music house around a medicinal well. Over the centuries, it evolved from a spa venue to a music hall, and finally, a respected theatre dedicated to dance. The current building, opened in 1998, is the sixth on the site and was purpose-built for dance, offering state-of-the-art acoustics and production facilities.
Over time, the venue has been home to legendary performers and companies such as The Royal Ballet, Matthew Bourne’s New Adventures, and Akram Khan Company, reinforcing Sadler’s Wells’ reputation as a centre of excellence for the dance world.
### **Where is Sadler’s Wells?**
Sadler’s Wells is located in Islington, North London, just a short walk from Angel station. The area is well-connected and vibrant, with plenty of cafés, restaurants, and shops nearby, making it a great location for a pre- or post-show outing.
### **Sadler’s Wells nearest tube**
The nearest tube station to Sadler’s Wells is **Angel** (Northern Line). It’s a 5-minute walk from the tube. Just exit the station, turn left on Islington High Street, and walk straight onto St John Street until you reach Rosebery Avenue - Sadler’s Wells will be on your left.
### **Sadler’s Wells nearest train station**
The closest National Rail station is **King’s Cross St Pancras**, which is one stop away on the Northern Line from Angel or around a 20-minute walk. From King’s Cross, you can also take several buses directly to the theatre.
### **Buses to Sadler’s Wells**
Bus routes **19**, **38**, and **341** run frequently along Rosebery Avenue and stop directly outside Sadler’s Wells. These routes connect with key areas such as Waterloo, Piccadilly Circus, and London Bridge. Night buses **N19** and **N38** also serve the area.
### **Sadler’s Wells seating plan**
Sadler’s Wells Theatre has a seating capacity of approximately 1,500 across three levels: Stalls, First Circle, and Second Circle. The Stalls offer the closest and most immersive views of the stage, especially for dance, where details matter. The Circles provide a broader, elevated perspective, ideal for group choreography and full-stage visuals.
Accessible seating is available in the Stalls with step-free entry, and audio-described, captioned, and signed performances are regularly offered.
### **Sadler’s Wells accessibility**
The theatre is wheelchair accessible, with step-free access to the main auditorium, adapted toilets, hearing assistance systems, and seating available for patrons with limited mobility. Assistance dogs are welcome.
### **Sadler’s Wells safety policy**
Sadler’s Wells maintains high safety standards, with bag checks upon entry, clearly marked exits, and trained staff on hand at all times. Enhanced cleaning and hygiene protocols are also in place.
### **Sadler’s Wells dress code**
There is no formal dress code at Sadler’s Wells. Attendees often opt for comfortable clothing. There’s no need for evening wear, unless you want to dress up for a gala or premiere event.
✨ Experience the magic of This Is Rambert, where moments become memories that last a lifetime! 🏛️ The iconic Sadler's Wells in London, EN sets the perfect stage for an unforgettable celebration on June 10th, 2026 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 19.00 GBP. 🎊 Book early to secure your place in what promises to be an event that will be talked about for years to come!
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Where is it happening?
Sadler's Wells, Rosebery Avenue, Islington, Sadler's Wells, London, United Kingdom
Event Location & Nearby Stays:
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Host or PublisherLondon Theatre Direct Events
