Prince of Wales Theatre
31 Coventry Street, London, W1D 6AS
Prince of Wales Theatre Tickets
The Book of Mormon
Prince of Wales Theatre
4.8 5517 reviews 4.8 5517 reviews Tickets from £23.00The Book of Mormon is a wildly entertaining, award-winning show that is as hilarious as it is heartfelt. Audiences worldwide have been captivated by this production which pushes boundaries whilst delivering laughs and unforgettable performances.
- Booking until: Saturday, 1 November 2025
- Running time: 2hr 30min. Incl. 1 interval.
- Playing at: Prince of Wales Theatre
- Booking until: Saturday, 1 November 2025
Prince of Wales Theatre Facilities
- Air cooled
- Air conditioned
- Bar
- Disabled toilets
- Infrared hearing loop
- Member of Q-Park scheme
- Toilets
- Wheelchair/scooter access
Prince of Wales Theatre Access Tickets
Disabled theatregoers and their carers can get discount tickets. Please phone the Prince of Wales Theatre access line on 0344 482 5137.
Prince of Wales Theatre Location
Travel Information
Nearest Tube station
- Piccadilly Circus
- Leicester Square
Nearest Rail Station
- Charing Cross
Tube lines
- Bakerloo
- Piccadilly
- Northern
Day buses
- (Haymarket) 3, 6, 12, 13, 19, 23, 38, 88, 139
Night buses
- (Haymarket) 6, 12, 23, 88, 139, N3, N13, N18, N19, N38, N97, N136, N550, N551
Prince of Wales Theatre Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get to the Prince of Wales Theatre?
The Prince of Wales Theatre is located at 31 Coventry Street, London W1D 6AS. The nearest Tube station is Piccadilly Circus, which is a two-minute walk away. Charing Cross is also within a ten-minute walk. If you’re driving, there is parking available at Q-Park Chinatown.
Is the Prince of Wales Theatre an accessible space?
There is step-free access to the foyer and stalls, wheelchair spaces with companion seating, accessible toilets, and staff on hand to assist. Hearing enhancement systems and the GalaPro app for captions and audio description are available. Assistance dogs are welcome in the auditorium or can be cared for by staff during the performance.
What time should I get to the theatre?
Aim to arrive 30 minutes before the show starts to allow time for security checks, finding your seat, and exploring the theatre. This also gives you time to explore the merchandise stands inside the theatre for exclusive show-related items like T-shirts, mugs, posters, and cast recordings.
Is there a dress code for attendance?
In the past, the theatre demanded formalwear, but now, it’s all about what you feel good in. You’ll be seated for a while, so choose comfortable clothing, and consider a jacket. Dressing up? Always welcome.
Can I take photos in the theatre?
Please note that photos and videos are not allowed while the performance is underway, but you can take pictures before and after the show, including during the cast’s bows.
Is there a cloakroom or luggage storage at the theatre?
The cloakroom is able to accept coats and small bags for £1 per item. They are unable to accept larger bags or suitcases.
Prince of Wales Theatre history
From the outside
An unusually tall building that looms over Oxendon Street and Coventry Street, inside the Grade 2 listed Prince of Wales Theatre has been renovated. These days it’s basic, modern and perfectly functional.
Prince of Wales Theatre architecture and history
The Prince of Wales Theatre’s first actor-manager, Edward Bruce, used to manage a theatre of the same name nearby, so successfully that he used the considerable profits he generated to build the current venue, which opened in 1884 as The Prince’s Theatre. Designed by the architect C.J. Phipps, who designed numerous London theatres of the time, it originally featured an extremely ornate interior in Moorish style with a fountain, fernery and grotto.
When the original Prince of Wales Theatre closed a couple of years later, the new venue was renamed the Prince of Wales.
In the early days the venue hosted a series of comic operas, a popular genre at the time. But it was also home to mime. A series of Ivor Novello and Noel Coward revues followed, throughout the 1920s, after which the theatre became London’s own Folies Bergere, hosting the Parisian-style circus entertainment that was so popular at the time. So much so that its profits paid for the venue to be completely rebuilt in ’37, designed by Robert Cromie with superstar songstress Gracie Fields laying the foundation stone.
The new theatre hosted the stage production of a story that was eventually made into a ground-breaking movie starring James Stewart. In 1941 it premiered Charlie Chaplin’s controversial and banned film The Great Dictator, which led to a hefty fine for the manager.
In 2003 the theatre was shut down for a comprehensive £7.5 million facelift, at which point it was transformed into a highly practical, plain modern performance space with excellent acoustics, especially to welcome the smash hit, Mamma Mia. Prince Charles attended the show’s first performance.
Spooky goings on at the Prince of Wales Theatre
Apparently many people over the years have spotted the ghostly form of the former stage manager Edgar Bruce haunting the left wing of the stage.
Past shows at the Prince of Wales Theatre
The World of Suzie Wong in broke box office records at the Prince of Wales in 1961 and Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber’s musical Aspects of Love broke them again, playing to more than a million people from 1989. Fosse, The Witches of Eastwick and the UK premiere of The Full Monty have played here. And many of the musical world’s best-loved Broadway shows have transferred there to rave reviews, including Funny Girl, Sweet Charity, West Side Story and Rent.
Prince of Wales Theatre access
There are wheelchair spaces at the back of the Stalls with level access from the foyer and space for companions. Alternatively there are transferable seats in the Stalls, also with space for companions.
Prince of Wales Theatre tickets
We’re an excellent destination for a wide variety of seat types and prices, with excellent availability on the full range of Prince of Wales Theatre tickets.