The shows coming to London next. New productions, transfers, revivals and booking extensions, with opening dates, venues and casting as soon as they are announced — so you can book before word gets out.
Shochiku and Askonas Holt bring KABUKI, a triple bill of classic dance pieces, to Sadler’s Wells Theatre on 30-31 January 2027. It is the art form’s first London staging in 17 years, and tickets are on sale now from £15.
Booking opened on Monday for Miss Saigon at the Prince Edward Theatre, where Cameron Mackintosh, in association with Michael Harrison, will present a new production of the musical from 13 May 2027.
The Tony-winning Cuban musical its producers want to bring to London in 2027 has spent the autumn adding players to its Broadway company rather than winding it down.
Woolwich Works is skipping panto this Christmas. Its festive programme runs from 22 November to 3 January and is led by Neon Sun – Roller Circus and Protein's dance-theatre The Magic Flute, with drag, a solo A Christmas…
The Phantom of the Opera turns forty in October, and Cameron Mackintosh is marking it with a single gala performance at His Majesty’s Theatre on Friday 9 October 2026.
The first rehearsal images are out for Letters to My Younger Future Self, the National Youth Theatre’s one-night 70th anniversary show at the Royal Festival Hall on Sunday 20 September, with Daniel Ings at work…
Joel Harper-Jackson, the current star of Sinatra the Musical, will front A Sinatra Christmas By Candlelight, a one-night festive concert at the Aldwych Theatre on Sunday 6 December 2026.
Titanique gives its final West End performance at the Criterion Theatre on Sunday 3 January 2027. Myra DuBois then takes Ruth on the road, as the musical's first UK tour opens at Theatre Royal Newcastle in September…
Brighton Dome has set out an autumn of theatre, dance and circus across all three of its venues, led by a new play from Inua Ellams. Christmas brings Duck Pond, Circa's circus retelling of Swan Lake, to the Concert Hall.
Opening nights, casting announcements and what the critics really thought — rounded up by our editors. No spam, unsubscribe in one click.
