London Plays | Play Tickets
West End plays are a major part of the London theatre scene and are proving it's not just musicals that attract big crowds. A play brings you closer to the artistic history of London, dating back hundreds of years. From award-winning dramas to hilarious comedies and even lively kid's shows, tickets to a London play have a lot to offer.
If you’re looking to grab tickets for a few hours of laughter or thrills, a play can provide just that. From magical fictional stories to historical modernised plays, London theatre is a must-do when visiting the city. You can check the listings below to see which plays our customers love and book your theatre tickets to a play that will entertain and inspire you this year.
Theatregoers can find it tricky to know where to book tickets for London shows, but SeatPlan can help you out. If you want to buy your tickets, browse the listings below to find the ideal play for you and purchase your tickets online safely and securely. We recommend booking in advance to ensure the best availability and prices.
45 Plays
Frequently Asked Questions
What plays are on in London theatres?
What are the best plays to see in London in 2025?
What new plays are opening in London this year?
Other new plays include the West End transfer of Giant, starring John Lithgow as Roald Dahl; and must-see Manhunt - a new play about Raoul Moat - by Olivier Award winner Robert Icke. Prefer laughs over drama? Try a new comedy from the team behind The Play That Goes Wrong with tickets for The Comedy About Spies!
What are the best comedy plays in London?
Other funny plays in London right now include Much Ado About Nothing starring Tom Hiddleston and Hayley Atwell. It's won rave reviews from critics and audiences, and closes in the next few weeks.
Or why not check into the Apollo Theatre as an outstanding sitcom takes over London? If you’re looking for familiar, outrageous, slapstick comedy, you’re in for a treat! You don’t want to miss tickets to Fawlty Towers. John Cleese's television show is even funnier on stage, proving that London theatre fans are spoilt for choice where light-hearted entertainment is concerned.