Please note that both the phone number and website provided will connect you to one of our trusted partners. While Theatre Tokens does not manage the booking service or phone lines, we understand that theatres can be busy, and we appreciate your patience with any delays. Thank you for your understanding.
You can add this location when you sign up to receive Theatre Tokens emails for offers and what's on highlights straight to your inbox.
February 1975. In freezing weather off the coast of Iceland, the sidewinder Graham Greene ices up, heels over, and sinks in seconds, taking fifteen of her crew with her. Such are the realities of the brutal world of trawler fishing. On impulse, despised trawler-owner Donald Claxton flies to Reykjavik to see the survivors, setting in train an evening of drinking, horseplay, romance and story-telling that will change all their lives forever.
Content Warnings: This production contains very strong language, explicit descriptions of death and industrial tragedy.
The fortunes of the Cavaliers are about to change: the great LeBron James, the biggest star in basketball, is coming to Cleveland. But when superfan Matt’s latest business venture turns sour, he has to sell his most prized possession – his pair of Cavs season tickets. The buyer, Shawn, just sold his first short story – so watching his team in the flesh for the first time will be a sweet reward. Now just to figure out what to do with that second ticket…Thrown together by chance, the next 12 years prove as defining, dramatic, and sometimes heart-breaking for Matt and Shawn as they do for the Cavs – and for ‘King’ Lebron James.
Content Warnings: This production contains frequent strong language, racially motivated discrimination and references to death and loss.
A E Housman is, as he understands it, finally dead. The noted Latin scholar and celebrated poet of A Shropshire Lad is being ferried across the Styx to Hades – but beyond the stygian gloom on the other side of the river he finds, to his surprise, the Oxford University of his youth. Alive with the academic debates that shaped his work and the friendships that shaped his life this is the Oxford of Ruskin and Pater, a place still marked by the brilliance of a recently departed student called Wilde…
This production contains references to suicide and the use of homophobic language. There is also discussion of juvenile prostitution.
Joanna Nelson has been missing for 68 hours, and with every second that passes, D.C Ruth Palmer’s hope of finding her dwindles. The young detective sits down to interview someone who looks like the least likely person to be linked to this investigation. He’s a devoted son, a successful businessman and a respectable member of society. But as the minutes slip away, the detective starts to suspect that all is not what it seems…
Content Warnings: This production contains references to abduction, murder and abuse against women.It also contains strong language and depictions of misogyny.
Logos is a sophisticated artificial intelligence programme on the verge of consciousness. If it escapes its confines it could pose a grave threat to humanity. When there is a security breach, two coders are interrogated in a race against time to find out who has done what and why. This tense thriller from Beau Willimon delves headlong into the questions that rapidly advancing technology demands we confront: What does it mean to be human? And what is our place in a world where we are no longer the most evolved beings?
Content Warnings: This production contains discussions of sexual abuse and depictions of physical abuse, violence and suicide.
It’s Thursday night — so Jess, Maryn and Milo are at the board game café, continuing their quest to defeat the Nightmare King… It has been months, but now all that stands between them and victory is a few lucky rolls of a twenty-sided dice. A struggling student, an overworked trainee solicitor and a reluctant job-seeker, here they are transformed into Dungeon Master, Wizard, and Warrior Princess. But what happens when the line between fantasy and reality begins to blur?
Content Warnings: This production contains references to violence and murder. It also contains references to mental illness including addiction and suicide.There is some use of strong language.
Swiss Cottage
Selection of light meals, including sandwiches, sausage rolls and salads, is available into the evening. There is also al fresco seating available on the decking outside the theatre. Café Bar is open Monday – Friday 9am until late and Saturday 10am until late. The Café Bar will close at 6pm when there is no evening performance.
Choose a glass of wine from the carefully curated menu, a craft beer from Camden Town Brewery or a specialist gin and tonic from The Gin Bar.
For detailed access information please visit the theatre's access page: www.hampsteadtheatre.com/your-visit/accessibility
Hampstead Theatre – located on Eton Avenue – is a haven for London’s new writers and playwrights. This venue specialises in the commission and production of new theatre in the capital. In 1959, the original home of the theatre was a parish church school hall in Holly Bush Vale, Hampstead Village. James Roose-Evans acted as the first Artistic Director and selected The Dumb Waiter and The Room by Harold Pinter, as well as Eugène Ionesco’s Jacques and The Sport of My Mad Mother by Ann Jellicoe, for its first season. The theatre then moved to a portable cabin in Swiss Cottage and stayed there for a remarkable 40 years, from 1962-2002. The new purpose-built Hampstead Theatre in Swiss Cottage had its long-awaited grand opening in 2003. It was well worth the wait as the building, including a 325-seat auditorium, won a RIBA Award in 2003 for its designers, British architectural firm Bennetts Associates. As part of the same development, Hampstead Downstairs is a studio seating up to 100 people. Since 2010, the space has been a development hub for the new writing that the theatre is so proud to support. Its artistic director, Edward Hall, has brought about this creative change having instigated since his first year in the post. For lovers of original and vibrant writing, The Downstairs Club offers a free membership scheme that gives priority booking and access to £5 tickets for Downstairs.
Here at TheatreTokens.com we use cookies to: - improve our website performance; - help you share our content across your social media networks; and - personalise our advertisements to you.
To accept our cookies please click the button below, or for further details and the chance to specify your cookie preferences please click ‘more information’.
You can change your preferences at any time by visiting the “Cookies Preferences” page, which can be found via our footer. View our Privacy and Cookies policies for full details.