Set in 1930s New York, brave young Annie is forced to live a life of misery at Miss Hannigan’s orphanage. Her luck soon changes when she’s chosen to spend a fairytale Christmas with famous billionaire, Oliver Warbucks. Meanwhile, spiteful Miss Hannigan has other ideas and hatches a plan to spoil Annie’s search for her true family…
With its Tony® award-winning book and score, including the unforgettable songs It’s The Hard-Knock Life, Easy Street, I Don’t Need Anything But You and Tomorrow, you can bet your bottom dollar that you’ll love it!
Annie
Venue: Bristol Hippodrome
Tickets from: £29.12
Date(s): Tue 18 Aug – Sun 23 Aug 2026
Buy tickets for Annie at Bristol Hippodrome
Last Updated on August 2, 2026
Where is Annie performing?
Annie is playing at Bristol Hippodrome.
How do I get there?
Train: Bristol Temple Meads (20 min walk or bus). Parking: Trenchard Street NCP or Broadmead. Buses: City centre routes to The Centre.
How long is the show?
Most musicals run for approximately 2 hours 30 minutes, including a 15-20 minute interval. Check the show page for the exact running time.
What time should I arrive?
We recommend arriving at least 20-30 minutes before curtain-up. This gives you time to access your tickets, visit the facilities, find your seats and browse refreshment options. Latecomers may not be admitted until a suitable break in the performance.
How much are tickets?
At the time of the data being added, the entry-level price for this production is listed from £15. For the most accurate, real-time pricing (which may be higher or lower), and specific seat availability, please visit the show page via the booking link.
Is there an age recommendation?
Age recommendations vary by production. Please check the specific show page for guidance.
Last Updated on August 2, 2026
★★★★★ 5/5
In 1979 I took our two daughters to see Annie at the Victoria Palace and they loved it. Last night, 44 years on, I took one of my granddaughters to see it at Wimbledon Theatre and she loved it too.
Review by Alan Fitter — August 2024 — Read the full review on LondonTheatre1.com →
