Prince Edward theatre London

The Prince Edward Theatre is smartly built in the demanding region of Soho, close to Leicester Square, Piccadilly Circus and Covent Garden with a variety of magnetism they have to present. The structure reflects the culture of 1930, when it was inaugural beneath the plan of Edward Stone with an invention of the tuneful Rio Rita.

The Prince Edward Theatre London has undergone frequent alteration since its first appearance performance, for example in 1935 when the construction was reformed into a show hall recognized as the London nightclub, or in 1942 when it formed as a club for servicemen beneath the name Queens berry All Services Club. Afterward in 1954 the theatre was rehabilitated into pictures and stayed as such awaiting 1978, when it was re-inaugurated as a theatre beneath its current name with the opening of the tuneful Evita, featuring David Essex and Elaine Page.

In the next decade the Prince Edward Theatre became well known for its musicals, putting on productions of shows including Anything Goes, Some similar to West Side Story, Show Boat, It Hot and Crazy For You. Possibly one of the most distinguished musicals to transform to the phase at the Prince Edward is Mamma Mia!, which had its inaugural shows at the theatre earlier move to the Prince of Wales Theatre in 2004 following a five year run, where it stays to this day. After a spell hosting the melodic edition of the movie Mary Poppins, Jersey Boys transported into the West End in the year 2008 and has been living at the theatre still.

 The adjacent station for the Prince Edward Theatre is Leicester Square, which is a little walking distance away and can be attained on both the Northern and Piccadilly lines. There are numerous buses that pass through the region and the adjacent car parking in the Chinatown, though there are also a lot of parking meters in the region.