Jump to content

Recommended Posts

The Donmar releases day seats on the day but often these are standing places at the back of the circle (the circle is only 2 rows deep so that's not as bad as it sounds). You could queue for these but - be warned - the queue often starts early if the play is popular.


Even as a Donmar member I struggled to get tickets for this play - I got my 2 member's seats but not for the day I wanted.


Really sorry Mick but I wouldn't rush to the secondary market if I were you as it is full of sharks. There is a guy who I bought two tickets from for Streetcar last year after I gave mine to a friend (aren't I nice) and they were pretty good seats at an OKish price. I can dig out his details for you. I'm sure he's connected to the venue in some way and could get fired but needs must I suppose.


BTW - the really big draw for me for this play isn't Jude Law but the truly fabulous and breathtaking Ruth Wilson.


Does it have to be 3rd Sept?


If I can think of a way to help I'll PM you.


Take care.


Px

The Donmar sells day seats on the day so you can always get in to see something. Tickets go on sale at 10.30 but the problem is that the queue can form very very early if the play is popular. For Othello a few years back people slept outside overnight - every night.


I recommend you phone the box office and speak to the guys there - or even pop in. They are very helpful. Once the play starts its run they will be able to tell you what time the queue starts for that particular play. Also, they'll be able to tell you how many standing places and how many seats will go on sale every day. It's only a handful - hence the queues.


Hope this helps and good luck.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • We had a couple of surprise visitors on Underhill this morning - arrived in their horse box and went for a patrol before returning.
    • You could contact the Rainforest Foundation as they have a colleague by that name who might have been visiting London: https://www.rainforestfoundationuk.org/about-us/our-team/
    • Just had a huge dump of overdue mail today; a birthday card sent on 11 March (that birthday is now long gone!), a missing SIM card, which had to be ordered again, overdue PCN correspondence from Southwark, meaning fines have been missed without me knowing (again!). This is a problem which stems back to the closure of the E.Dulwich sorting office over 5 years ago, although Royal Mail keep saying that they've now got it in hand. Rubbish! Local MP Ellie Reeves knows about it. Go ahead and email her please, as I've been doing! (ellie.reeves.mp@parliament.uk) I'm heartily sick of the problem; it has tangible consequences for people when the mail is so unreliable!
    • Hi all, just jumping in to help clear up some confusion around CityHive London C.I.C. CityHive is a not-for-profit Community Interest Company (CIC) that supports food banks, soup kitchens, and community hubs across London and surrounding areas. It operates in the same space as respected organisations like The Felix Project, City Harvest, and Fareshare. The key difference? Those larger organisations often receive big grants and corporate funding — but they’re able to do that because they pay professional bid writers to apply for those grants. And guess what? Bid writers aren't free. They’re often paid staff or consultants, which smaller groups like CityHive simply can’t afford. Instead, CityHive runs on the kindness and generosity of individual people — everyday donors, volunteers, and fundraisers who believe in what they do. Some have asked why a food-related group would need money. It’s important to understand: Money is essential for things like: Fuel and van hire to deliver food Buying fresh ingredients and shelf-stable items Renting storage space Basic admin to keep things organised and running smoothly If you’re ever unsure about someone fundraising for CityHive, you can always contact their office to verify. They’re happy to provide reassurance. If you want to see the impact of their work, check out their Instagram: @cityhivemedia. You’ll see the real organisations and people who benefit, showing their appreciation publicly. Not everyone can give money — and that’s totally fine. But even a like or a share goes further than criticism. Sadly, it feels like there are more haters than helpers out there right now. If you’re genuinely curious or concerned, ask for proof — and when it’s shown, help spread the good. Don’t just assume the worst about people trying to make a difference. Let’s be louder with love than we are with doubt. 💛
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...