Disney Theatrical Productions has released an exclusive first look at Matthew Croke as the title role in Aladdin ahead of his first performance in the title role on 5th June 2017 at the Prince Edward Theatre. The new musical based on the classic Academy Award®-winning animated film will have its first birthday in the West End on 15th June, with Jade Ewen and Trevor Dion Nicholas continuing in the roles of Jasmine and Genie respectively. The role of Aladdin will be Matthew Croke’s debut in … [Read more...]
Prince Edward Theatre London
From the creators of the award-winning Jersey Boys... Get Ready, Cause Here They Come!
AIN’T TOO PROUD is the exhilarating new musical following the remarkable journey of THE TEMPTATIONS from the streets of Detroit to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
TONY Award-winning choreography and Grammy Award-winning music tell a thrilling story of brotherhood, loyalty and betrayal set to the beat of the group’s most treasured hits, including My Girl, Just My Imagination, Get Ready, Papa Was a Rolling Stone and so many more.
With their signature dance moves and unmistakable harmonies, THE TEMPTATIONS rose to the top of the charts with a staggering 42 Top-Ten Hits and 14 Number Ones. The rest is history.
Experience the sound of genius in the making. Begins March 2023 at the Prince Edward Theatre, London.
The Prince Edward Theatre opened in 1930 as a multi-purpose theatre able to show musicals, revue and films. The theatre then reopened as The London Casino on 2nd April 1936 after being converted into a cabaret restaurant, which became particularly noted for its lavish stage shows. During the Second World War it became a club for servicemen called The Queensbury All Services Club. In 1946 musicals and revues briefly returned. In 1954 the theatre was converted to screen with the new Cinerama film spectaculars.

In 1978 the musical Evita started a run of nearly eight years and the theatre reverted to its original name The Prince Edward Theatre.
Other musicals at the theatre have included Chess and the Broadway revival production of Cole Porter’s Anything Goes which was then followed by three short-lived musicals including Some Like It Hot, Children of Eden and The Hunting of the Snark. From late 1992 to early 1993 the theatre was completely refurbished, reopening on 18th February 1993 with the Broadway production of the Gershwin musical Crazy For You.
The Prince Edward Theatre
28 Old Compton Street, Soho, London, W1D 4HS
Venue and Travel Information
Nearest Tube: Leicester Square
Tube Lines: Piccadilly, Northern
Railway Station: Charing Cross
Venue Facilities: Air-conditioned, Bar, Disabled toilets, Infrared hearing loop, Toilets Wheelchair accessible
The Prince Edward Theatre is a popular venue located in the heart of London's West End. It has hosted a number of successful productions over the years, including Miss Saigon, Mary Poppins, and Jersey Boys. If you're planning a visit to the Prince Edward Theatre, there are several transport options available.
The closest tube station to the Prince Edward Theatre is Tottenham Court Road, which is served by the Central and Northern lines. The theatre is just a short walk away from the station, making it a convenient option for those travelling by public transport. Alternatively, you can also use Leicester Square or Oxford Circus stations, which are both within easy walking distance of the theatre.
If you prefer to travel by bus, there are several bus routes that stop near the Prince Edward Theatre, including routes 14, 19, 38, and 176. You can also take the train to Charing Cross or Euston stations, both of which are a short taxi or tube ride away.
For those travelling by car, there are several public car parks nearby, including the Q-Park at Chinatown and the NCP at Brewer Street. However, it's worth noting that traffic in the West End can be busy, so it's always best to allow extra time for your journey.
Finally, if you're a fan of cycling, the Santander Cycles bike rental scheme has stations located throughout the West End, making it a convenient option for getting to the Prince Edward Theatre.
In conclusion, the Prince Edward Theatre in London is easily accessible by public transport, with several convenient options available. Whether you're travelling by tube, bus, train, car, or bike, getting to the theatre is quick and easy, making it a perfect choice for an evening out in London's vibrant West End.
Disney’s ALADDIN announces its first dedicated Autism-Friendly Performance
Disney’s hit new musical ALADDIN, which opened in the West End in June 2016 is pleased to announce its first dedicated Autism-Friendly Performance will take place on Tuesday 29 August 2017. Tickets are now on sale. It follows the success of previous such performances at The Lion King, whose upcoming Autism-Friendly Performance on 4 June 2017 has now sold out. The Autism-Friendly Performance of ALADDIN is specially designed to make the West End production more accessible to autistic people. … [Read more...]
Disney’s Aladdin announces educational programme
Disney’s new hit West End musical Aladdin, which opened to critical acclaim in June 2016, has announced a new education programme. This consists of curriculum-linked education resources for Key Stage 2 and 3 pupils, workshops for pupils aged 7+ and a series of behind the scenes videos which include interviews with the multi award-winning creative team. Theatre tickets are now available for education groups of 10+ with prices beginning at £22.50 and education workshops are £12.50 per pupil. … [Read more...]
Aladdin Musical Review London: an Arabian night not to be missed
Being one of those Londoners with as busy a life as the next person, I sometimes struggle to recall what happened a fortnight ago, let alone a 1992 animated motion picture which I only went to see out of a sense of duty, after I had no idea what everyone else was on about at the time. But strenuous efforts have been made by the Disney Theatrical Group to take those who enjoyed Aladdin as a motion picture 24 years ago and now have the disposable income to splash out on a night in the West … [Read more...]
Disney’s Aladdin: a magical extravaganza about to hit the West End
Disney does not do things by halves: even their press launches are slick and polished, with every projection in place as it should be and not a single typo in any of the promotional material. The attention to detail is phenomenal as Thomas Schumacher, President of the Disney Theatrical Group (just one division of the huge Walt Disney Company) explains in an appropriately animated fashion quite what was involved to get Aladdin to the Prince Edward Theatre, where previews for this … [Read more...]