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You would think audiences would have sussed out the culprit by now, but we're still searching more than 60 years after famous murder mystery The Mousetrap's first performance in London.Book online now using your Theatre Tokens: officiallondontheatre.com/show/the-mousetrap-92715
Contains instances of mild danger off set - the play involves the use of a gun and a murder and sensitive subject matter including child cruelty. 7+.
Leicester Square
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Patrons with specific access or seating requirements should book with the Box Office direct on 020 3034 2604. Bookings for specific seats should be made early to avoid disappointment. Bookings and enquires can also be taken by email at access@stmartinstheatre.co.uk. For detailed access information please visit the theatre's access page: www.the-mousetrap.co.uk
The St Martin’s Theatre was designed by the famous West End architect, W.G.R. Sprague, to be one of a pair of theatres with the Ambassadors Theatre, situated next door. The theatre is famously associated with the longest-running show in the world, Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap, which has been running in the West End for over six decades. It was transferred over to the St Martin’s in 1974 having originally opened at its sister venue, The Ambassadors Theatre, over twenty years earlier. After its construction being delayed by the First World War, the St. Martin’s Theatre opened in 1916, and has been the home to a multitude of thrillers and comedies. Many of the British acting elite have graced the stage of the St Martin’s, including Basil Rathbone, who played Harry Domain in R.U.R., and Henry Daniell who appeared there as Gregory Brown in Meet The Wife in 1927.Located at the heart of London’s West End and close to Leicester Square underground station, St. Martin’s Theatre holds a prime position within the city’s famous theatre area. It has an intimate atmosphere which have suited it to the niche comedies and thrillers it has hosted, with the auditorium having a relatively modest capacity of 550. Its original design was commissioned by Richard Verney, the Baron Willoughby de Broke, and B.A. Myer. Even in recent years, the theatre is partially owned by the present Lord Willoughby de Broke.The theatre was Grade II listed by English Heritage in March 1973, which protects it for being a site of cultural and architectural significance to the British public and prevents any demolishment of the building, or repurposing of its site.
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