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Set in the intimate St. Martin’s Theatre, where it’s been running since 1974, The Mousetrap remains gloriously faithful to its post-war period style. Written by Agatha Christie as a birthday gift for Queen Mary, this stylish whodunnit quickly became a staple of British theatre and an international legend. The show has seen more than 500 actors pass through its doors and even weathered a temporary pause to return to the stage stronger than ever. The Mousetrap has three entries in the Guinness Book of World Records, including the record for the longest continuous run of any show in the world, the most durable actor, and the longest-serving understudy. Book The Mousetrap London tickets for a taste of theatre history.
A snowstorm cuts off an English country guesthouse, trapping a curious mix of strangers inside. When news arrives that a murderer is among them, tensions rise and secrets spill. As suspicion mounts and the body count climbs, it becomes clear that everyone has something to hide, and only one will turn out to be the killer.
Show timings for The Mousetrap 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.
St. Martin's Theatre, has been home to The Mousetrap since 1974 and remains one of the city’s most intimate and atmospheric venues. Built in 1916 and designated a Grade II-listed building, it retains its Edwardian elegance, with plush red velvet seats, carved wooden fixtures, and sparkling chandeliers that transport audiences back in time. With its compact layout and traditional charm, the theatre creates a sense of closeness between audience and action, ideal for a play built on secrets, whispers, and revelation. It’s also one of the few remaining family-run theatres in London, preserving a warm, personal touch that makes each visit feel like stepping into a classic whodunnit.
St. Martin’s Theatre seating plan will help you find the best seats in the theater.
Available facilities: In-house bar, coat check, washrooms
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessibility, assistive listening System, guide dogs welcome
Awesome show, for the first play my husband and I attended I'm so glad we chose The MouseTrap! It was super funny (and shocking!) but also kinda romantic for a date night in London <3
As a lifelong Agatha Christie fan it was definitely enjoyable. And I do recommend. I did, however, have issues with hearing everything that was said on stage as they spoke rather fast, some more so than others. Admittedly, I was high up but there were a lot of foreigners in the audience so I'm likely not the only one.
This was a great performance drawing the audience back into the writings of Agatha Christie and it keeps you on your toes with a great who done it mystery. The only reason I didn't give it 5 stars for an overall experience is because the seating in the theatre was very uncomfortable.
The show was fine, nice theatre, access ti dress circle a bit difficult if you are not agile seating a bit cramped.
Very friendly and helpful drove us right to the front door
The cost of the tickets starts from £31.25 and will vary depending on the type of seats you choose.
The show is playing at the St. Martin’s Theatre in London.
The running time of the play is 2 hours and 20 minutes, including one interval.
Set in a remote guesthouse during a snowstorm, a group of strangers becomes entangled in a chilling murder mystery, one of whom is a killer.
The play was written by Agatha Christie, the best-selling novelist of all time and the Queen of Crime fiction.
ousetrap is best suited for ages 7 years and above. However, the play includes murder, suspense and discussions about violence, which might be disturbing for some viewers.
Without giving spoilers, nearly every character has a suspicious backstory or secret, creating multiple red herrings designed to mislead both the detective and the audience. It’s a masterclass in misdirection!
Since its premiere, audiences have been asked to “keep the secret” so future viewers can experience the twist unspoiled, it's one of London theatre’s most unique traditions.