Show Of The Week: Tickets from £25 for Medea @sohoplace 'A blazing Sophie Okonedo makes this spartan production a must-see' Evening Standard

Grab your tickets for the West End transfer of Rebecca Frecknall’s A Streetcar Named Desire

Exclusive presale: A Strange Loop, the ground-breaking and critically acclaimed winner of every ‘Best Musical’ award on Broadway and the Pulitzer Prize, bursts onto the stage of the Barbican this June for a one time only, limited season.

Tickets from £25 for West End Does: Hollywood: The Sequel! Join them for another fantastic mix of songs from the world of Hollywood including music from animated classics, musical movies, and many more iconic blockbusters!

Think you know the six wives of Henry VIII? Think again... tickets From Just £21 for Six The Musical

Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap is the world’s longest-running play. London Theatre Week Extension: Save up to 51% on tickets.

There’s magic in every moment at Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, the most awarded play in history and “one of the most defining pop culture events of the decade” (Forbes). And now, the 8th Harry Potter story is bringing the magic back to London’s West End. London Theatre Week Extension: get tickets from £15.

London Theatre Week Extension: Tickets from £35 for Crazy For You-directed and choreographed by multi-Tony and Olivier award winner Susan Stroman, this spectacular production transfers from a sell-out season at the Chichester Festival Theatre.

Romeo who?! With her bags packed and ready to escape Verona, Juliet recovers from heartbreak in the best way possible… by dancing the night away with her best friends by her side! London Theatre Week Extension: Save up to 40% on & Juliet​​​​​​​

London Theatre Week has extended which means we’re giving you one more week to get tickets from £15, £25, or £35 for over 70 West End shows, Book by 12 March.

Join the fun at Mamma Mia!, the world’s sunniest, most exhilarating smash-hit musical! London Theatre Week: Tickets from £35

London Theatre Week: Save up to 47% on Disney’s Newsies, the sensational family musical with music by Alan Menken, lyrics by Jack Feldman and book by Harvey Fierstein. Packed full of extraordinary choreography on an epic scale, this inspiring production has won over audiences and critics alike.

London Theatre Week: Tickets from £25 for Back To The Future The Musical Based on the classic 1980s film, this spectacular and hilarious musical adventure is directed by the Tony Award-winning John Rando, with a score by legendary film composer Alan Silvestri and Glen Ballard (Ghost The Musical), along with hit songs from the film. 

The Cornley Polytechnic Drama Society are putting on a 1920s murder mystery, but as the title suggests, everything that can go wrong... does! The accident-prone thespians battle against all odds to make it through to their final curtain call, with hilarious consequences!

London Theatre Week: Tickets from £25 for Guys and Dolls. The Bridge transforms for one of the greatest musicals of all time.

London Theatre Week: Save up to 54% on Tina: The Tina Turner Musical

London Theatre Week: Tickets from £35 for The Phantom of the Opera Andrew Lloyd Webber’s The Phantom of the Opera has returned to its home, Her Majesty’s Theatre London.

London Theatre Week is back and bigger than ever with over 70 incredible shows with tickets from £15, £25, £35 or £45!

Inspired by Woyzeck with shadows of Frankenstein, English National Ballet’s production of Creature by Akram Khan is an unearthly tale of exploitation and human frontiers, set in a derelict former Arctic research station.

It’s time to go hunting for Horcruxes once more: part one of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows™ in Concert is nearly here!

Tickets from just £24 for Shirley Valentine, starring Sheridan Smith

Dirty Dancing is back! Exploding with heart-pounding music, breathtaking emotion and sensationally sexy dancing.

Making war is a dirty business. So is making peace.

Townies have decided they want a lie in, so they’re building a new high-speed railway. Issue is, it’s going right through Barbara Honeybone’s house, and she ‘ent having none of it. Barbara’s grandson Peter works for the townies and it’s his job to convince the village that having a two-tonne bullet hurtling through the cabbage patches will actually be for the best.

When Ben returns home to his father’s funeral after 13 years away, he is confronted with uncomfortable truths about the past, present and future of the community and the family he grew up in and left behind.