
London Do’s And Don’ts: 10 Unwritten Rules That Every Londoner Knows
Before your next London trip, brush up on these essential tips for navigating the British capital with aplomb.
The Prince Edward Theatre stages performances of popular musicals such asAladdin andMary Poppins. Take advantage of advance booking to secure your seats ahead of time, with seating options to suit your budget. Benefit from upgrade packages to combine your theater visit with a preshow meal, and make the most of your night out in London’s West End.
The Prince Edward Theatre’s Broadway transfers and long-running shows are a must-see for musical lovers.
Performances at the theater are typically family-friendly.
Audio-described, captioned, signed, and autism-friendly performances are regularly scheduled; contact the theater directly to check availability.
Prince Edward Theatre is accessible to wheelchair users, with a ramped entrance on Greek Street and accessible restrooms.
Charing Cross is the nearest mainline station to Prince Edward Theatre, while Leicester Square and Tottenham Court Road are the closest Tube stops. Several local buses serve the area, including the 6, 15, 88, and 159. You should avoid driving in London where possible due to the daily Congestion Charge, but evening and weekend visitors can take advantage of the Q-Park Theatreland deal for discounted parking.
Evening shows are scheduled at the Prince Edward Theatre every day except Sunday, and matinees are available on Thursdays and Saturdays. Families with younger children can take advantage of the afternoon shows, while evening performances provide an opportunity to relax after a busy day of sightseeing.
During its time as the London Casino, the venue hosted the Queensberry All-Services Club. Performances by wartime artists such as Vera Lynn and Bing Crosby would be broadcast to overseas British Forces every Sunday. In fact, it’s thought that Glenn Miller’s final performance was at the club, on December 12, 1944, just three days before his tragic disappearance.