Twelfth Night Tickets

Twelfth Night Ticket Prices

Step inside the Barbican Theatre and enjoy a Shakespeare comedy packed full of humour, mistaken identities, romance and heartfelt family reunions. This is a truly unique theatre experience during the warm summer months, and the Royal Shakespeare Company's production is also fairly affordable: tickets start at £30. The most expensive tickets however are over £100.

With genuinely cheap tickets for Twelfth Night available at every single performance, it has never been easier to enjoy top London culture for less - with or without a discount. We have shared some of our top tips below so you can have a great time at the UK’s most famous open-air theatre without breaking the bank.

Barbican Theatre Twelfth Night Discount Tickets

Discounts are sometimes available for Barbican Theatre shows, but none have been announced for Twelfth Night so far. Sign up to our mailing list and we can let you know when these go live.

If you cannot find an offer for your preferred dates, we recommend comparing tickets under £50 on SeatPlan or Theatremonkey. Theatregoers who have previously attended shows at the Barbican have added photos and comments describing their experience from across the auditorium, and many rate the cheapest tickets at the back of the venue four or five stars for a clear, if distant, view!

When To Book Tickets

There is currently good availability across all price bands and dates for this show, so you do not need to rush to find an affordable seat. At time of writing, tickets are not generally cheaper on any given day, so take a look at weekends and weekdays to compare availability.

Top Tips For Your Visit

The Barbican Theatre is nestled in East London's famous Barbican Estate, a short walk from Barbican underground station and with fantastic links into the central tourist areas. Make the most of being in this unique and historic area of London by visiting Postman's Park or taking a stroll on the high walkways - views of the old London Wall, the fascinating concrete towers, and ruins of ancient churches are fantastic.

The Barbican Centre itself is a brutalist treasure trove, with food and drinks on site, galleries, a cinema and even a conservatory full of tropical plants. You are also welcome to bring your own to eat, and there is plenty of seating outside near the water features, or inside across the large social spaces. Once you are sat down for the show, cold drinks and small snacks are allowed.

Cloakroom facilities are available, with bag checks in place.