Les Miserables tickets

Sondheim Theatre

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Les Miserables

Cameron Mackintosh’s acclaimed new production of Boublil and Schönberg’s musical Les Misérables will re-open the renamed Sondheim Theatre on 18th December 2019.

This brilliant new staging has taken the world by storm and has been hailed “Les Mis for the 21st Century”.  Seen by over 120 million people worldwide in 52 countries and in 22 languages, “LES MISÉRABLES” is undisputedly one of the world’s most popular musicals.

Storm the barricades for a ticket!

Access Information

For information on accessibility please contact 0344 482 5137.

Address

51 Shaftesbury Ave London W1D 6BA

Cancellation Policy

No refunds available after purchase.

Delivery Method

Collect at the venue on the day (you will require a form of ID).

Duration

2 hours 50 minutes with one interval

Good To Know

Patrons please note: the performance includes gunfire, smoke and flashing light effects. Please note: The seating plans are not accurate representations of the auditorium. While we try to ensure they are as close to the actual theatre plan as possible we cannot guarantee they are a true representation. Customers with specific requirements are advised to discuss these with the theatre prior to booking to avoid any confusion.

How Does It Work

You will receive a confirmation email please print the confirmation and bring it on the day, a minimum of 30 minutes before the performance start time. You will also need to present a Valid ID (something with your name on it e.g. drivers license, bank card) and your confirmation to collect your tickets.

Suitable For Children

Children are welcome at all Delfont Mackintosh Theatres, but this may be subject to individual production age restrictions due to content. If any age restrictions for productions apply we shall advise you prior to the performance.

All persons aged under 16 must be accompanied and sat next to the accompanying adult. They may not sit on their own within the auditorium. If children do have separate seats, entry could be refused.

All patrons, regardless of age, must present a valid ticket to gain entry to the theatre. Please ensure that any children or infants for whom you are responsible also have a valid ticket. Your child should be able to sit unaided within the purchased seat. We do not allow children to be seated on an adult’s lap or babes in arms. 

The age recommendation for Les Misérables is 8+ but we advise contacting your ticket agent direct for full details on production content 

Times

Monday - Saturday: 7.30pm Wednesday & Saturday: 2.30pm

Where Do I Go

Shaftesbury Avenue

London

W1D 6BA 

By Train-CharingCross (approx. 550m) 

By Tube- Piccadilly Circus (approx. 250m) By Bus -14, 19, 38

Sondheim Theatre

51 Shaftesbury Ave London W1D 6BA

Latest customer reviews

  • Quality

    17 March 2020

    This was not the first west end show my wife and I have seen but it was by far the most beautiful, professional and emotional one. The quality of the cast, the set and the story was second to none and we will definitely be going to see it again at some point. Was well worth the cost of tickets, train fares and hotel. Thanks for the show.

    Ken Hutton Confirmed ticket purchaser

  • les mierables

    16 March 2020

    Fabulous

    theatre critic Confirmed ticket purchaser

  • The Mis!

    15 March 2020

    Excellent show. Powerful and emotional songs. Men in tears. Great show.

    Strakes Confirmed ticket purchaser

  • Excellent

    15 March 2020

    Have seen the original production a Number of times but this far exceeds That and throughly enjoyed it

    Mag Confirmed ticket purchaser

Latest critic reviews

  • At the Queen’s Theatre, the longest-running musical in the West End shows no sign of neglect. The “house full” signs were up and there was a standing ovation the night I attended… In all key respects, Trevor Nunn’s original RSC staging has stood the test of time well: the revolve whirls tirelessly, lending a cinematic fluidity to a bustling, beautifully lit spectacle which, using John Napier’s pile-it-high design and tons of dry ice, memorably evokes the 1832 Paris uprising, when the downtrodden masses (some of them) protested against the monarchy of Louis-Philippe. With its emphasis on poverty and injustice, mood of angry disillusion and yearning for redemption, it may be that the through-sung piece speaks more to our own troubled age than it did to the Eighties...

    The Telegraph

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