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Palace Theatre, London

Opening in 1891, the Palace Theatre was designed by the architect Thomas Edward Collcutt and was originally built for the purpose of hosting opera. Its debut performance saw the Royal English Opera House present a lavish production of Arthur Sullivan’s Ivanhoe. In later years, the venue was converted into a musical hall and renamed the Palace Theatre Of Varieties to fit its new purpose. The theatre rapidly gained a reputation for hosting its musicals, beginning with the first long-running production of the 1925 musical comedy No, No, Nanette. Since then, the Palace has been...

Palace Theatre, Manchester

Palace Theatre, Manchester, is one of the best-recognised theatres in Manchester. It has hosted some of the biggest transfers in recent musical history and is a main cultural venue for theatre-goers in the North of England. The theatre opened in 1891 and was originally known as the Grand Old Lady of Oxford Street (after its position on Oxford Street) and was designed by architect Alfred Darbyshire. However, the theatre wasn’t well received and was renovated by famous architect Bertie Crewe in 1913 to reduce the capacity and improve interiors. The years following these renovations...

Palace Theatre, Paignton

The Palace Theatre is open all year with an exciting and varied programme of live music, drama, comedy, variety and celebrity appearances. We’re in Paignton town centre just minutes from Torquay, Brixham, Totnes and Newton Abbot. It is the oldest working theatre on the English Riviera with something to suit all ages and interests.

Park and Dare Theatre

The Park & Dare, this truly inspiring and commanding building dominates the skyline of Treorchy. Its construction in 1913 was funded by the mine workers of the local Park and Dare Collieries and its programme of amazing events include music (rock, jazz, blues and world music), cinema, dance, musicals, alternative nights and community events. [image: RCT Theatres]

Park Theatre

Park Theatre was formed by Artistic Director, Jez Bond and Creative Director, Melli Marie, who spent six years on the search for a space suited to their vision. Having discovered a vacant office block near to Finsbury Park station in 2010, the pair impressively set out raising £2.6 million to transform the run-down building into a thriving and vibrant new theatre. With the support of local residents, the press, and renowned names within the theatre community – including stars such as Ian McKellen and Alan Rickman – the duo’s hard work was realised with the theatre’s opening...

Pavilion Arts Centre

Pavilion Arts Centre presents an eclectic programme, including Coffee concerts, lunchtime jazz sessions, and many other live music, comedy and theatre events. The venue is also home to Buxton Cinema and shows all the latest films, and much-loved classics. Pavilion Arts Centre has long been a cultural centre for Buxton, in Derbyshire. Having originally opened as ‘The Entertainment Stage’ before shortly becoming ‘Paxton Suite’, the venue has provided entertainment to the town since 1889. The building has two creative spaces: The Main Room, which seats 352 people and the Studio...

Pavilion Theatre

Built in 1926, our Pavilion Theatre is almost 100 years old. Its history and location is what makes it so special, and invites audiences to experience theatre in a unique and picturesque venue. The Pavilion is located on the promenade at the entrance to Worthing Pier; perfectly central in the town but with the backdrop of the sea. This is particularly impressive when viewed from the Atrium, the venue’s glass-walled room to the west of the main auditorium, which hosts a number of events from small scale shows to quizzes, workshops to social events, and is popular for its gorgeous...

Peacock Theatre

Soho Theatre sits right in the middle of London’s lively and historic West End. Its roots in this theatrical neighbourhood stretch back to 1969, when the Soho Theatre Company was formed at a venue just up the road in Compton Street. After a few moves between different theatres, the company found its home at its current location in 2000. Right in the middle of this vibrant area, this purpose-built venue accommodates for many theatrical art forms ranging from theatre, comedy, and cabaret to writers’ events. Whilst hosting these various productions, Soho Theatre also plays a...

People's Theatre

The People's Theatre is the leading non-professional theatre company in the North of England and one of the largest and oldest established in the country. The People's stages up to fourteen productions a year in their 500-seat main auditorium and in their flexible studio space. The People's Theatre recently completed a £1.6 million redevelopment project which transformed the frontage, foyer and bar and allowed them to build the new Studio Theatre. The venue is now fully accessible for wheelchair and mobility restricted users. As a genuine community theatre, the People's...

Perth Concert Hall

To book any of our shows using Theatre Tokens, call box office on 01738 621031. Horsecross Arts is the creative organisation set up in 2005 to run Perth Concert Hall and to refresh and reposition Perth Theatre, Scotland’s oldest repertory theatre company. Two wonderful, contrasting venues - the historic Edwardian theatre with its classic proscenium arch and the state of the art concert hall with some of the finest acoustics in Europe. Their multi award-winning team has earned a reputation for adventurous programming, unique commissions, critically acclaimed performances...

Perth Theatre

To book any of our shows using Theatre Tokens, please call box office on 01738 621031.

Peterborough New Theatre

New Theatre is a 1075 seat theatre in the heart of Peterborough. Recently re-launched under its new name, the theatre will be presenting the best in touring drama, musicals, comedy, and music artists.

Phoenix Theatre

The Phoenix Theatre is a West End theatre, located on Charing Cross Road. The building was constructed on the site of a factory and designed by Sir Giles Scott, Bertie Crew and Cecil Massey. The combination of its neoclassical exterior and Italianate interior design gained the building a Grade II listed status as of 1973. The venue opened in 1930 with the premiere of Noël Coward’s ‘Private Lives’. The playwright also performed in the play alongside acting legends Gertrude Lawrence, Adrienne Allen and Laurence Olivier. The theatre continued to maintain a strong relationship...

Piccadilly Theatre

The Piccadilly Theatre made a spectacular entrance into the West End scene in 1928, with its brochure claiming that, “if all the bricks used in the building were laid in a straight line, they would stretch from London to Paris.” The 1,232-seat auditorium featuring a unique Art Deco interior was designed by Bertie Crewe and Edward A. Stone for Edward Laurillard, and is as spectacular then as it is now. In its infant years, the Piccadilly Theatre was briefly taken over by Warner Brothers and operated as a cinema using the Vitaphone system. It famously premièred the first...

Playhouse Theatre, London

The Playhouse Theatre is a West End theatre located near Trafalgar Square near Northumberland Avenue. The theatre was designed in 1882 by architect F.H. Fowler Hill with a capacity of 1,200. It was later rebuilt in 1907 to the designs of Blow and Billerey, which reduced the auditorium to 679 seats. The early days of the renovated venue saw it host the premiere of W. Somerset Maugham’s Home And Beauty in 1919, which ran for 235 performances. The writer established an association with the theatre during these years, which also hosted his play The Letter, starring Robert Crosbie. For...

Polka Theatre

The Polka Theatre is a very special venue, being one of the few in the UK that is dedicated exclusively to children. The group behind the theatre’s primary goal is to entertain and inspire young audiences with world-class theatre and performance arts. The organisation began in 1967 as a touring company under the Artistic Directorship of Richard Gill and settled two years later in its current building in Wimbledon. The Polka aims to keep its work fresh and relevant through creative programming, tailoring its content to specific age categories. This approach led to the repertoire...

Pomegranate Theatre

The Pomegranate Theatre is a beautiful Grade II-listed Victorian 546-seat proscenium arch theatre based in the town centre of Chesterfield. The Pomegranate Theatre presents a programme of professional touring drama, music, dance, and a very popular star studded pantomime. In addition, the Pomegranate Theatre, Chesterfield, presents Pomegranate Screenings - an ongoing programme of latest films and satellite broadcasts using state of the art cinema equipment. The Pomegranate Theatre is also hired by local amateur groups who stage their own performances.

Prince Edward Theatre

The Prince Edward Theatre, situated on Old Compton Street in Soho, is one of London’s finest examples of an Art Deco theatre. Designed by Edward Stone and built in 1929 by Griggs and Son, the theatre opened in April 1930 with a production of musical comedy, Rio Rita. In its early years, the venue was host to the London debut of the famous cabaret artist Josephine Baker, who premiered her famous ‘Bananas Dance’ on the Prince Edward stage. In the following years the theatre converted into a dance and cabaret hall, renamed the London Casino, in 1935. Shortly after this in 1935,...

Prince Of Wales Theatre

1884: The first hit production at the original Prince of Wales Theatre, initially known as Prince's Theatre, designed by architect C W Phipps was a comic opera called Dorothy that starred the redoubtable Marie Tempest. Dorothy became the longest-running musical theatre production at that time. Please Note: Tokens can be purchased or redeemed at our theatre from Monday- Saturday between the times of 10am and 6pm, excluding matinee days between the times of 1:30pm and 2:30pm.

Princess Theatre

The Princess Theatre is located on Torquay’s stunning seafront with exquisite views showing off Torbay’s scenic beauty. The Princess Theatre first opened its doors on Wednesday 7 June 1961. Top of the bill on the opening night were the late, great Tommy Cooper and the legendary Morecombe & Wise. In 1963 The Beatles appeared live on stage singing the then newly released single “She Loves You” causing some hysteria in the town! The Princess Theatre is South Devon’s largest theatre with a seating capacity of 1,491. The theatre is a touring house which means that the shows that...

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