Harold Pinter Theatre
The Royal Comedy Theatre, as it was then known, opened on 15 October 1881. The theatre’s reputation grew through the First World War when C B Cochran and Andre Charlot presented their famous review shows. It was renamed the Harold Pinter Theatre in 2011. More information
Panton Street, London, SW1 4DN
Facilities at the Harold Pinter Theatre
- Facilities for Hard of Hearing? Yes
- Disabled Access? Yes
- Air-conditioning? Yes
- Other Facilities? Guide Dogs allowed but not in the auditorium
- Bars at the Harold Pinter Theatre: 3: Foyer, Stalls and Upper Circle.
- Toilets at the Harold Pinter Theatre: Stalls: Ladies and Gents. Upper Circle: Ladies and Gents. Balcony: Ladies and Gents.
Seating Note: The first three rows of the Royal circle have a safety rail in view.
How to Get To The Harold Pinter Theatre
- By Tube: The nearest tube station is Piccadilly Circus
- By Bus: The bus routes that pass close by are:3, 6, 9, 12, 14, 15, 19, 22, 23, 24, 29, 38, 88, 91, 94, 139, 159, 176, 453 (please check for up to date information at www.tfl.gov.uk/buses)
- By Train: The nearest train station is
- Closest Parking: Westminter City Council car park at Whitcomb Street. Do check up to date car park information at www.ncp.co.uk/
Hotels near the Harold Pinter Theatre
- Three star hotels: Thistle Piccadilly
- Four star hotels: Radisson Edwardian Leicester Square
- Five star hotels: Radisson Edwardian Hampshire
Previous Shows
Sunny Afternoon, The Importance of Being Earnest, Relative Values, Mojo, Chimerica, Merrily We Roll Along, Old Times, Spamalot, The Browning Version, SouthDown, Death and The Maiden
Oslo★★★★★ WITTY, GRIPPING, SHAKESPEAREAN IN SCOPE. DELIVERED BY A FLAWLESS ENSEMBLE’ Financial
Nice FishNice Fish theatre breaks are no longer available to book. Oscar and
Relative ValuesRelative Values Theatre Breaks Relative Values has now closed in London. Check
MojoMojo – London Theatre Breaks An all-star cast of British talent star
Merrily We Roll AlongThe Chocolate Menier Factory’s sell-out production of Stephen Sondheim’s Merrily We Roll
Old TimesOld Times – London Theatre Breaks Kristin Scott Thomas, Rufus Sewell and