

















Save up to 57% with group discounts and get dedicated guest support.
Based on an original story by J.K. Rowling, Jack Thorne, and John Tiffany, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is a two-part stage play that continues Harry’s journey as an adult and father. Directed by John Tiffany with movement direction by Steven Hoggett, the production is celebrated for its theatrical innovation and emotional depth. Imogen Heap’s evocative music, Christine Jones’ imaginative sets, and Jamie Harrison’s ingenious illusions combine to create a fully immersive experience. Since its 2016 London premiere, the play has become the most awarded in Olivier history, captivating audiences and critics alike at the Palace Theatre.
Set 19 years after Voldemort’s defeat, Harry Potter and the Cursed Child follows Harry, now an overworked Ministry of Magic employee, and his youngest son, Albus. Struggling under the weight of the Potter legacy, Albus forms an unexpected bond that leads both father and son into a dangerous journey through time. As the past collides with the present, they confront uncomfortable truths and a darkness from unexpected places.
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.
The 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: bar, cloakroom, Restrooms
Accessibility: accessible restrooms, companion seating, Wheelchair accessible entrance and seating, hearing enhancement systems, and assistance available from theatre staff.
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child at the Palace Theatre in London is one not to be missed. From the moment the lights dim, the production pulls you straight into the wizarding world with a level of craftsmanship that feels genuinely spellbinding. The actors were absolutely on point, delivering performances that were sharp, heartfelt, and full of energy. Every character felt alive, and the chemistry on stage made the story even more gripping. The effects were synced to perfection, creating seamless transitions that made the magic feel real. And the special effects were truly mind‑blowing, the kind that make the entire audience gasp. The whole experience into something unforgettable. A show I would gladly watch again and again. A superb production from start to finish!
I reread all the harry potter books back in October so I decided to go to united Kingdom from California to connect from California. I went to many spots there and even the WB studio tour. This was my finally for the trip before I returned home. Not knowing anything but the basic premise of the story i was thoroughly entertained. The play was awesome from the venue to the great acting. They put the perfect ending to an amazing trip.
The show was amazing; the special effects of the dementors and the door to the ministry wowed not just the children but also the adults; the plot seemed a little simple in the beginning but showed intricacies just a little later. Leg room on the balcony really is limited even for me being only 1,62m.
Amazing acting. The special effects are beyond! I would definitely go again. And even though the auditorium is quite small there is a significant difference between cheap seats and the expensive ones. So I recommend to pay a bit more, the experience and immersiveness is definitely worth it!
This show was absolutely incredible. You MUST see this before it's over. The acting was incredible, on stage magic was stunning. The storyline was lovely and unexpected if you haven't read the source material. Highly recommend! Sat in Dress Circle D5 and D6.
Te cost of the tickets begin from £18.75 and will vary depending on the type of seats you choose.
The play does not have a strict age limit. However, it is most suitable for children aged 8 years and above. Children under 5 years will not be admitted. Babes-in-arms are not permitted, and anyone under 15 years must be accompanied by an adult.
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 Battle of Hogwarts, and introduces us to a new generation of wizards, magic, and mayhem.
The running time is 2 hours and 40 minutes for part one, and 2 hours and 35 minutes for part two, each including 20 minute intermissions.
It holds the record for the most awarded play in Olivier history, winning nine Olivier Awards including Best New Play. It has also won six Tony Awards and received a Grammy nomination.
The production uses world-class stagecraft, illusions by Jamie Harrison, innovative lighting, sound design, and movement direction to bring the wizarding world to life in ways unique to live theatre.
No, the story is crafted to be accessible to newcomers, but fans of the books will appreciate the deeper connections and references.
There is no strict dress code. Smart casual is common, but feel free to dress comfortably.