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Jack Thorne wrote the script, and John Tiffany directed Harry Potter and the Cursed Child with Des Kennedy as the associate director. Steven Hoggett managed movement direction, Katrina Lindsay handled costume design and Christine Jones did the set designs. While Imogen Heap produced compositions and arrangements, Neil Austin oversaw lighting design, with Gareth Fry conducting the sound designs for the play. Jamie Harrison handled illusions and magic, using a video design by Finn Ross and Ash Woodward.
Note: The play is split into two parts. When booking your tickets through the online seating plan, you will instantly reserve seats for both halves of the Harry Potter play. The Palace Theatre seating chart will show Parts 1 and 2.
Set 19 years after the Battle of Hogwarts in the Second Wizarding War, Harry Potter is the sequel to the beloved book series in the form of a play. It continues the story right where the epilogue ends.
Being Harry Potter has never been easy, and it doesn't get any better now that he is a stressed-out Ministry of Magic employee, a husband, and the parent of three school-age kids. Albus, Harry's youngest son, must contend with the burden of a family heritage he never desired as his father Harry struggles with a past that won't remain where it belongs.
Show timings for Harry Potter and the Cursed Child may vary every week. You can check the show timings for your preferred date at the next stage of booking.
Note: Producers cannot guarantee the appearance of any particular artist, which is always subject to illness and holidays.
The Palace Theatre, formerly known as the Royal English Opera House, is a West End theater close to the intersection of Shaftesbury Avenue and Charing Cross Road. The theater seats 1400 people and was built under the direction of Gilbert and Sullivan opera producer Richard D'Oyly Carte in the late 1880s. Thomas Edward Collcutt designed it intending to serve as the base for the English grand opera. A magnificent performance of Arthur Sullivan's opera Ivanhoe marked the theater's debut in January 1891.
Palace Theatre seating plan will help you find the best seats in the theater.
Address: 113 Shaftesbury Ave, London W1D 5AY, United Kingdom
Tube: The closest tube station is Leicester Square on the Northern and Picadilly lines.
Bus: Take busses 14, 19, 38, N19 or N38 to Cambridge Circus, stop D.
Available facilities: Restrooms, Cloakroom, Bar
Accessibility: Accessible Toilets, Wheelchair Accessible Seating, Assistance and Guide dog-sitting facilities
The show was moving and had awesome effects.
Good in principle, but very narrow rows of seats and enormous visibility restrictions due to railings and guests in the lower rows. This was not apparent when selecting the seats.
View original review in German
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is by far the best stage show I’ve ever seen. This isn't just a play; it's a mesmerizing spectacle that transcends traditional theatre. The production brilliantly integrates advanced technology, making the magic of the Harry Potter universe come alive in ways never imagined possible. you're immersed in a world where actors seemingly disappear before your eyes, and dementors float ominously above the stage. The seamless transitions and rotating stage create a dynamic environment that keeps you on the edge of your seat. Each scene unfolds with a level of precision and creativity that showcases the incredible talent of the cast and crew. This is theatre at an advanced level, where storytelling and technology unite to create an unforgettable experience. Overall, 'Harry Potter and the Cursed Child' is a triumph that redefines what a stage show can be. Whether you're a die-hard fan of the series or new to the wizarding world, this production will leave you spellbound!
An exceptional experience - superb acting and showmanship, loved the sets and special effects to bring the magic to life.
All organizational matters are alright. The problem with the venue are that the seats are too small and there is no legroom especially for taller people.
Tickets begin from £36 and will vary depending on the type of seats you choose.
The show does not have a strict age limit. However, it is most suitable for children aged 10 and above.
The show is playing at the Palace Theatre in London.
A sequel to the Harry Potter franchise, this story is set 19 years after the war and introduces us to a new generation of wizards, magic, and mayhem.
The running time is 2hr 40min (inc. 20min interval) for Part One and 2hr 35min (inc. 20min interval) for Part Two.