Formerly the Albery Theatre, The Noel Coward Theatre is a West End theatre on St. Martin's Lane. It was built by Sir Charles Wyndham and opened in 1903. Designed by architect W. G. R. Sprague, the building has a classical style exterior and a Rococo style interior design. The venue has been managed and owned by Delfont-Mackintosh Ltd since September 2005. After a large-scale refurbishment in 2006, it was renamed the Noel Coward Theatre, and is now a Grade II Listed building.

The home of musical theatre giant Les Miserables, The Sondheim Theatre (formally The Queens Theatre) has been serving Shaftesbury Avenue alongside its twin (The Gielgud, nee The Hicks) since 1907. Re-named in honour of the great Musical Theatre composer Stephen Sondheim for his 90th birthday, this Edwardian theatre has had a bumpy ride throughout its history, becoming the first West End casualty of WWII in September 1940 when a Luftwaffe bomb rudely ended a run of Daphne Du Maurier's Rebecca. Reported in The Stage newspaper in 1907 as having some 1200 seats making roughly three hundred pounds a night, the auditorium now seats a more comfortable 1,074 and makes substantially more!

The Savoy Theatre is a West End theatre located in the Strand. The Grade II listed building was constructed by Richard D'Oyly Carte and opened in 1881 to showcase the comic operas of Gilbert and Sullivan, which were known as the Savoy operas. However, it now stages a range of shows including Shakespeare productions, opera, plays and musicals. Since 2013, the Ambassador Theatre Group has had full ownership of the theatre.

Considered London's oldest theatre site, Drury Lane can trace its origins back to 1663, when it was commissioned by Thomas Killigrew (the owner of the King’s Men acting troupe) upon the re-opening of the theatres after the Restoration. Since then, he building has had its fair share of drama, disaster, and scandal and we're not just talking about the stage! Somehow avoiding the Great Fire of London, this house popular with King Charles II and Samuel Pepys among others (indeed this is where famous royal mistress Nell Gwynn first caught the former's eye) managed to burn down in 1672 for the first time. Rebuilt in 1674, the theatre then was completely demolished in 1791 to make way for a new building that opened in 1794. Fifteen years later, that too burned down, and finally, they settled on the theatre we know today in 1812. If the turbulence of the bricks and mortar wasn't enough, the theatre was the site of a murder in 1735 when actor Charles Macklin stabbed his college Thomas Hallam in the eye in a fracas over a wig, and a thwarted assassination attempt of George II in 1800 (they missed, the monarch commanded the players to keep going and by all accounts enjoyed the rest of the show unfazed.) Somewhat unsurprisingly the theatre boasts a clutch of ghosts but unusually for superstitious actor types, the appearance of the spectres is an omen of good luck!