Queen Elizabeth Hall London
Queen Elizabeth Hall Tickets
What’s On at Queen Elizabeth Hall
Hosting a mix of talks, dance performances gigs, events and musicals, events at Queen Elizabeth Hall cement its reputation as a bustling centre for arts and culture enthusiasts on the South Bank. Many touring musicals play at the venue each year, and in 2024 audiences can enjoy the London premiere of the new Frankie Goes to Bollywood musical - a vibrant story about a young woman unexpectedly caught up in India’s film industry.
As the year continues, expect to see even more engaging and entertaining shows, including Half Term and Christmas productions like Tom Fletcher’s new musical The Creakers - perfect for the whole family to enjoy.
About the Queen Elizabeth Hall
One of three performance spaces in the famous Southbank Centre - alongside Royal Festival Hall and the Purcell Room - Queen Elizabeth Hall first opened in 1967 with a concert hosted by Benjamin Britten. In the years since, the mid-size venue has become a world-class hub for London culture, arts and tourism. It is known for welcoming a variety of performance and live events, including classical music, avant-garde work, conferences and theatre.
The venue's exterior shares the Brutalist design of the Southbank Centre at large, along with its neighbours, the National Theatre and BFI. In keeping with the area's artistic and youthful atmosphere, Queen Elizabeth Hall has even become an unlikely hit for skateboarders; the foyer's undercroft has been a popular outdoor spot for skaters, graffiti artists and street photographers since the 1970s.
In 2018, Queen Elizabeth Hall re-opened after three years of redevelopment under the "Let the Light In" campaign, overseen by architects Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios and with funding from Arts Council England. Visitors to the Hall are able to enjoy a wide range of on-site bars, cafes, restaurants, and seasonal markets across the wider Southbank Centre complex.
Map and Address
Southbank Centre, Belvedere Road, Lambeth, London, SE1 8XX