My friend and I saw Dreamgirls, and we were impressed by the show and this theatre.

Instead, there's a tiny, crowded, cold ticket office - if you're one of the lucky few you can stand there in the cold, but if not you're just left to wait outside. First, in no way shape or form does it take itself at all seriously. Everyone's rushing out the side doors which lead to nothingness. Not too far away from the stage with a good rake and gap to see between the two people in the row in front of me. Plus, an evening departure time means you’ll experience London at its most mysterious. So, I left with a smile on my face and spring in my step... :D 'You can bet they'll be doing it for some doll...'. The sightlines are fantastic, and while legroom is cozy I've been in far worse dress circles! We were right in the middle and could see everything. The stadium seating was very much like the cinema except much, much steeper.

Great place to see a show that's for sure! Savoy Theatre: Stalls: Dress Circle: Grand Circle: £35: The first row of the Stalls is within this price category as audience members will have to look up to view the onstage action.

A safety rail means that the front row is marked as restricted, although this does not prove to be a significant distraction. The theatre has space for two wheelchairs in the Dress Circle. The entrance looks a little like a bomb site at present as they are trying to hide the construction works currently underway in the adjoining Savoy Hotel so ignore that. I'm not sure who could take up the mantel should Sheridan be unavailable so go and see it quick before she needs a rest! As you explore the dimly lit back streets of Whitechapel, images of Victorian London are projected onto buildings to guarantee a highly atmospheric experience. Your trust is our top concern, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. I am terrified of heights and found the seating genuinely frightening. What a fantastic show Funny Girl staring Sheridan Smith her voice is amazing and fills the auditorium, as does her co star wonderful evening.

We saw a musical here , will go again . We had to sneak back in to get photos because we thought we would be escorted towards the entrance/exit where all the beauty (and signage) is. Dress Circle Savoy Theatre (5) Grand Circle Savoy Theatre (3) Stall Savoy Theatre (1) Stalls Savoy Theatre (3) Upper circle Savoy Theatre (2) Advertisement. You have to go downstairs several levels if you are in the stalls (as opposed to going upstairs for the dress circle), which I am not as much a fan of. My 6'3" partner wasn't coping well either.Sound system was fine, clean toilets, easy access to the street afterwards. We have been to the Savoy Theatre & every time we are here it is like stepping back to the 1920's and the age of Art Deco.

Uitzichtsfoto's van stoelen in Savoy Theatre, vak Grand Circle, rij G. Bekijk het uitzicht vanaf je stoel in Savoy Theatre. The Savoy Theatre is a West End theatre in the Strand in the City of Westminster, London, England.The theatre opened on 10 October 1881 and was built by Richard D'Oyly Carte on the site of the old Savoy Palace as a showcase for the popular series of comic operas of Gilbert and Sullivan, which became known as the Savoy operas as a result.. I found that the location right next to the Savoy Hotel was kinda cool. seating being the obvious: unable to see, blocked views, slight sickness etc. The decor and the ambiance feels like you've gone back to the 1940s.I recently came to see Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, which was highly enjoyable and slightly silly, but what musical isn't ? Brilliant show,cast where outstanding with special mention to Bonnie Langford and Brian Conley,highly recommended. Be sure though it's just a fun evening that entertains with lots of comic moments worthy of a panto. Other than those listed above and the premium seats listed below, the majority of the Stalls seats are within this price category as they have a clear view of the stage. The Upper Circle is divided into two equal sections by a horizontal aisle that runs behind Row E. The front section provides excellent value for money as the view is very clear, despite feeling quite distant from the stage. Leg room is a bit of an issue up there though. Actually, it was for a friends birthday (if that reinstates any credibility) and we had a great time.The theatre itself is tiny in comparison to the other big musical venues and the one thousand seats are very squashed together. Charing Cross Station (Bakerloo, Northern, District and Circle Lines as well as National Rail) is also located on the Strand, only a 7 minute walk away. It's a MUST SEE!! You need also to think twice if you can't cope with steep steps! Croydon, United Kingdom 839 contributions 211 helpful votes. The storyline follows the film in general but I'm sure not many would worry if it wildly diverged, which it did at times! It was a great two/three person play which was really funny, althouh at the moment Fiddler on the Roof is playing there and from May to October is the play based on Take That's history - Never Forget.

I went there to see the take that musical - never forget.It is a small old theatre right next to the savoy hotel. Does anyone recall the courtroom scenes having the judge sat on a toilet? A little hidden & misleading with all the "Let It Be" signs to know where the box office is, but it's right beside the entrance to the Savoy Hotel. Never book a bad seat again! The raking looks a little steep especially from the back rows upstairs, so if you are susceptible to nose bleeds stick to the stalls.

Possibly because the theatre is more on the small and intimate side so sitting in the balcony wasn't such a big deal. We avoided at least 3/4 of the stairs to our delight! And yet, I'm sure that some of you out there just really want to go and see the Take That musical!!!

I love these theatres in London as you feel like you are stepping back through time when you go into them. 5/5 for the production of Dreamgirls but 2/5 for the theater itself. I had a good view but was also in the fifth row of the stalls (usually called the Orchestra in the US). We were at Street level but the stage was about five floors down. Audience members are advised to purchase tickets in the first couple of rows of this section as the view from there does not feel too high or distant from the action taking place on stage, and these seats are real value for money. Seats here are sometime subject to upgrade, so this can be a bonus. The last row of the Dress Circle is within the top end of this price category as are seats 1-8 of row N which are considered to have a restricted view.

The Savoy Theatre has four bars, each located in the Stalls, Mezzanine, Dress Circle and Upper Circle. Overall a nice enjoyable theatre. There are a number of steps to climb though if you're sitting in the balcony so do be aware of that. So much better than the other theatres I've attended. If you suffer from acrophobia or have experienced vertigo in the past, the Upper Circle is definitely not a place for you and you should avoid purchasing tickets here as it will hinder your experience. In fact Jerry Mitchell's choreography is excellent throughout.

Getting to the Savoy Theatre. Hysterical! Despite a woman who wanted to talk and sing on my left and a tall guy with spikey hair in front I still thoroughly enjoyed the show.

Went to the savoy theatre to see legally blonde and absolutely loved it.

Charing Cross Station (Bakerloo, Northern, District and Circle Lines as well as National Rail) is also located on the Strand, only a 7 minute walk away.