Playwright and theater mogul Charles Wyndham set up Wyndham’s Theatre in Charing Cross, London in 1899, a dream come true. Grade 2 listed in the West End, Wyndham's Theatre still has its original Louis XVI design. Even still, performance enthusiasts flock to the Delfont Macintosh Theatres, the current owners of the theater.
On November 16, 1899, the theater was inaugurated with a staging of "David Garrick" by T. W. Robertson. Notable guests, such as the Princess of Wales, graced the magnificent inauguration. Four stories made up the original plan: the Auditorium, the Balcony, the Royal Circle, and the Grand Circle. The renowned Delfont Macintosh theaters assumed control of the venue in 2005. Reopening in September of 2008, the theater had a brief 2007 closure for refurbishment.
Address: Charing Cross Rd, London WC2H 0DA, United Kingdom
Tube:Leicester Square is the nearest tube station to the theatre, serviced by the Northern and Piccadilly lines. Other nearby stations are Piccadilly Circus or Covent Garden stations, both a 10-minute walk away from the theatre.
Train:The nearest train station is Charing Cross. The theatre is a 10-minute walk from the station, on the right side of St. Martin’s corner.
Bus: The nearest bus stops are Charing Cross Road, which is frequented by routes 24, 29 and Shaftesbury Avenue, which is frequented by routes 14, 19, 38. London’s famous Trafalgar Square bus stop is also in the vicinity, a mere 10-minute walk away.
Available Facilities: Cloakrooms, additional security spot checks, bars
Accessibility: Accessible toilets, wheelchair access, parking bay for disabled visitors, assistance dogs allowed, hearing enhancements
The cost of the tickets will vary depending on the seats you choose.
The show is suitable for ages 3 and above. Children under the age of 16 must be accompanied by and sat next to a ticketholder who is at least 18 years old. Children under the age of 3 will not be admitted.
The show is playing at the Wyndham’s Theatre.
A shadowy figure from Solness's past makes an appearance, causing him to question his carefully built reality as he struggles with issues of power, fear, and the desire to live forever. Legacy, human fallibility, and the price of brilliance are all blisteringly-tackled in the drama by Henrik Ibsen.
The running time is 2 hours.