Romeo and Juliet Tickets

Romeo and Juliet Ticket Prices

Shakespeare's tragic story of star-crossed lovers is back in London with a star-studded cast including Sadi Sink! With A-Lister names and a powerhouse creative team including Olivier winner Robert Icke, this is actually an affordable show for any budget. Prices start at just £18, with the most expensive tickets costing up to £180. 

There are many ways to enjoy this classic show with a modern twist without emptying your bank account, including offers, seating tips and more. Keep reading for our advice on getting great value and cheap tickets for Romeo and Juliet.

Romeo and Juliet Discount Tickets

Romeo and Juliet is currently not included in any offers, but we recommend putting big theatre promotions in your calendar, ready to snap up tickets if offers are announced. These include London Theatre Week - next due in early Spring - and the New Year Sale. If you book during these periods, you might be able to secure some of the best prices all year, with tickets from just £15. There's however no guarantee a popular show like this will be included.

If discounts are not available, we recommend weighing up different prices and seats with Theatre Monkey and SeatPlan. Both of these websites are very useful for comparing tickets in different areas of the auditorium and seeing what they're really like - especially if you're looking at cheaper restricted view seats! 

When To Book Tickets

There is currently good availability across all price bands for this show, but the cheaper tickets are likely to sell out as opening night gets closer. Fridays, Saturdays and peak periods such as school holidays are usually more expensive than weekdays, with price differences of up to 25% on certain tickets.

There is no confirmed Rush, last-minute or Day Seat schemes for this show but it is always worth asking at the box office. Sometimes returns or unsold tickets are available at a discounted price if you book last minute.

Top Tips For Your Visit

The Harold Pinter Theatre has a cloakroom. Large bags might not fit in the cloakroom, but there will be Stasher locations nearby. Try to bring a small bag that you can take to your seat.

The four bars serve a range of snacks and drinks including coffee, but you can also take in your own bottled water and cold snacks to save money.

The venue is very well located in the central theatre and tourist district, close to eat-in and takeaway food options and free attractions such as the National Portrait Gallery and Covent Garden. If you are driving, you may be able to save up to 50% on parking with the Q-Park Theatreland scheme.