Cats Tickets

Cats Ticket Prices

Ready to watch a classic musical in the “moonlight”? Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Cats is back in London for a summer season at the outdoor Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre. The good news is this is a very affordable way to see one of the most well-known musicals of all time, with tickets starting from just £18 - so put your claws away and keep reading for tips on finding cheap tickets for Cats.

Cats Discount Tickets

Discounts aren’t always available, but we recommend keeping an eye on big promotions such as London Theatre Week, which runs twice a year to find cheap Cats tickets. You can often get tickets from £15 or £25 for excellent seats. As the show opens, there may also be further offers for Cats, so it’s a good idea to check booking sites regularly.

If you can’t find a discount, think about where you sit - for a musical, seats that are a bit further away can actually be brilliant for seeing the choreography. This is especially important at Regent’s Park, where the atmosphere is just as memorable as the shows on stage. Websites like Theatremonkey and SeatPlan are great for finding tips, tricks and even audience photos from different areas of the theatre. 

When To Book Tickets

There is still good availability for the show so you don’t need to immediately book. However, we do recommend keeping an eye on the dates you want and getting your tickets at least 2 weeks ahead, just to make sure you get good options within your budget. Weekends are likely to sell quickly, and keep in mind this production will be playing over the school holidays.

When we checked, many performance dates had the same prices whether they were on a weekday or weekend. This may change as the show settles in, and we particularly recommend looking at midweek performances for any price drops. 

Last-minute schemes have not been confirmed, but there may be Rush tickets released when the show has opened.

Top Tips For Your Visit

Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre is right in the heart of Regent’s Park, a short walk from areas like Marylebone and Camden. Although not in the centre of London’s tourist areas, it’s very well connected by nearby tube stations and buses, and the park itself is fantastic for walking around and enjoying a bit of nature. 

The theatre itself has cafes and dining options, but you can sometimes bring your own food for a picnic in the park (without sharp objects like knives) - great for saving money. Do also remember to bring a rainmac, sun lotion and hats so you’re ready for any weather. Shows aren’t cancelled for a bit of drizzle, and umbrellas aren’t permitted. The venue sells ponchos and picnic blankets if you get caught short.

There is no cloakroom at the venue, so all bags need to be stored under your seats or on your person. If you are travelling on your bike, you can store it on-site.