Ambassadors Theatre

Sections:
Stomp at the Ambassadors Theatre, London
The Ambassadors Theatre is one of the smaller theatres in London, with a seating capacity of 400. For the last 3 years Stomp has been performed at the Ambassadors Theatre. Visit the show page to book Stomp Theatre Tickets and also find out more about the venue box office, seating plan and restaurants near the Ambassadors Theatre.
Theatre build date:
1913
History:
Originally conceived as a pair with the adjacent St Martins Theatre, the outbreak of World War I interfered with planning and so the Ambassadors predates its partner by three years.
The Ambassadors Theatre is one of the West End’s more intimate venues and as such has seen many transfers from other London theatres including Little Shop of Horrors (2007) and its current production Stomp which transferred in 2007 after four years at the Vaudeville Theatre.
Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap, the longest running show in theatre history began at the Ambassadors in 1952, moving to its larger neighbour the St Martins after an already triumphant twelve year run in 1974.
Other notable productions have included The Mask of Virtue (1935) which saw Vivien Leigh make her West End debut, Kate Bett’s On The Third Day (2006) which won Channel 4’s televised play competition The Play’s the Thing, and a landmark revival of Samuel Beckett’s Waiting For Godot (2006).
Previously showing:
Little Shop of Horrors (2007)
Whipping It Up (2007)
Love Song (2006)
Waiting For Godot (2006)
On The Third Day (2006)
Hamlet (2006)
Journey’s End (2005)
Close to:
Leicester Square
Covent Garden
Contact Details
Ambassadors Theatre
West Street
WC2H 9ND
For all ticket enquiries, call:
0871 789 1004
Map
Facilities
Theatre capacity:
444
Stage door location:
The Ambassadors Theatre stage door is on a sidestreet that links West Street to Tow Street.
Theatre layout:
A tiny theatre on two levels, the Ambassadors Theatre auditorium offers clear views throughout with the exception of the last two rows of the stalls (Q and R) and four slip seats in the front row of the Dress Circle (A 1-2 and 21-22).
The Dress Circle is divided into front and rear sections by an aisle, with the rear portion traditionally known as the Family Circle. Only degrees of proximity to the stage are reflected in any price differences.
Air conditioned:
No

