Hampstead Theatre


Exterior photo of Hampstead Theatre, London.

Social media and info


Website icon link for this theatreWikipedia link for this theatreAccess link for this theatre

Management


Artistic director: Roxana Silbert
Executive Producer: Greg Ripley-Duggan

Theatres


Main Stage - seats 325
Hampstead Downstairs - seats 80

Telephone


Access:

Admin:

Box office:

Email


Access:

Admin:

Box office:

Location


Address:
Eton Road
Swiss Cottage
London NW3 3EU

Council: Camden

Region: London


Transport


Tube:
Swiss Cottage (Jubilee)
South Hampstead (Overground)
Finchley Road (Metropolitan)
Finchley Road and Frognal (Overground)

Train:
-

Buses:

Stop:

Swiss Cottage Station


Day no:
C11, 13, 31, 46, 82, 113, 187, 268, 603


Night no:
N13, N28, N31

Access information


General

Hampstead Theatre runs an Access Membership Scheme - free to join, it provides regular updates, allows booking without having to prove eligibility each time, and concessionary rate tickets. Assistance animals welcome in the theatre, or staff can dog sit.

You will find more information on the theatre website access page.


Click the image below to go there.


Access link for this theatre


Wheelchair access

Ground floor entrance and push button controlled door. Level access to lifts to all levels and to both the main auditorium and Hampstead Downstairs. Wheelchair spaces available in both theatres.

Visual assistance

Audio described performances (including touch tours) are available for most productions. Large print or audio brochures can be supplied upon request.

Hearing assistance

Infra-red Sennheiser hearing system in main auditorium. Headsets for use with or without a hearing aid can be collected from the Box Office. Hearing Dogs are welcome in the auditorium. Alternatively staff are happy to dog sit. Captioned performances available for most productions. There are occasionally British Sign Language interpreted performances.

Current shows


We don't have any shows listed.

Upcoming shows


The Death Of A Black Man


The Death of a Black Man received its world premiere at Hampstead in 1975. 46 years on, Alfred Fagon's darkly compelling drama, with its witty and complex characters, remains compulsive viewing today.


Previews from: Friday 28 May 2021

Closes: Saturday 10 July 2021



Raya


In Deborah Bruce's witty and tender new play Alex and Jason flirt with turning back time - even if it's just for one night. But will the last 30 years get in the way?


Previews from: Friday 11 June 2021

Closes: Saturday 24 July 2021




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