A Midsummer Night's Dream Tickets

A Midsummer Night's Dream Ticket Prices

The hilarious adaptation of Shakespeare’s comedy, A Midsummer Night’s Dream will be captivating audiences at the Barbican Theatre this year. Featuring Mathew Baynton (Ghosts, Horrible Histories) as Bottom, audiences won’t want to miss the magical production this Winter. 

Ticket prices start as low as £29.50, with the most expensive, premium seating costing up to £115. Ticket prices slightly jump up during the weekend, as it’s typically the theatre’s peak visiting time. However, if you don’t mind booking in advance, you might be able to grab cheaper tickets. 

A Midsummer Night's Dream Discount Tickets

Offers on tickets for this strictly limited run won’t always be available, although it’s best to keep your eye on ticket prices as they will vary depending on demand. Some discounts may become available, especially if the show is included in any seasonal promotions, such as the New Year sale. 

The best way to find good value tickets without discount is to choose where you sit. Websites like SeatPlan and Theatre Monkey will show you pictures and comments from real audience members to help you find the hidden gems. These sites are really useful when finding hidden gem seats for short-running productions. 

Rush/Day Seat schemes are yet to be confirmed.

When to Book Tickets

Availability for A Midsummer Night’s Dream is good, although cheaper ticket prices are selling quickly across weekend performances. For the best availability and choice of seats, we recommend booking ahead to ensure you secure the best seats within your budget. 

At the time of writing, ticket prices for mid-week performances are up to 10% cheaper than weekend performances. It’s good to keep in mind that this might not always be the case, especially during school holidays and festive periods. 

A Midsummer Night's Dream will only be at the Barbican Theatre for a limited run. All performances in the evening start at 7.15pm, with matinees on varying days each week starting at 1.30pm. 

Top Tips For Your Visit

The Barbican Theatre is located a short walk from Barbican tube station, which services the Circle, Hammersmith and City and Metropolitan lines. As the theatre is in central London, there are a wide variety of restaurants, bars and pubs surrounding the venue. 

The Barbican itself is home to a range of restaurants and bars, including a Martini Bar, the Camera Cafe & Bar as well as bars at ground and theatre level. It’s good to note that only cold snacks and drinks in plastic containers are allowed into the auditorium. 

Doors open 30 minutes before the performance start time. The theatre offers free cloakroom facilities, however, the cloakroom is only open from 6pm and will shut around 30 minutes after the performance finishes.