Unfortunately, this deal has expired 27 March 2023.
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Posted 26 January 2023
The Lion King theatre tickets - from £23.50 per person including weekends - Lyceum Theatre London - Feb to Oct dates @ Disney Tickets
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Disney’s The Lion King tickets are available from £23.50 per person for all days of the week with February to October dates available at the Lyceum Theatre London, running time is around 2 and half hours. Looks to be cheaper than the ticket reseller sites. Tickets are grand circle tickets.
The Lion King theatre tickets - from £23.50 per person - Lyceum Theatre London - Feb to October dates
Disney’s The Lion King is the much-loved musical stage adaptation of the hugely successful animated film.
Disney’s award-winning musical is now in its 23rd triumphant year at London’s Lyceum theatre, having entertained over 15 million theatregoers and become the West End’s sixth longest-running musical of all time.
Set against the majesty of the Serengeti, the awe-inspiring musical is directed by Julie Taymor, who also designed the award winning costumes that transform the stage and auditorium of the Lyceum Theatre into the African plains. Occupied by lions, giraffes, birds, zebras, hyenas and even a stampede of wildebeest, the show is perhaps most famous for its Circle Of Life opening number, which provides one of the most spectacular sights and atmospheres in the West End.
When the young lion prince Simba is born, his evil uncle Scar is pushed back to second in line to the throne. Unimpressed with his future prospects, Scar plots to kill both Simba and his father, Mufasa, becoming king in the process. Young Simba survives the heinous plot but is led to believe that his father died because of him. Devastated, he flees the kingdom and soon finds a carefree life. But without a real king, the pride soon falls on hard times and a hero is needed to bring back prosperity.
Released in 1994, The Lion King quickly became one of Disney’s most popular modern movies. At the 1995 Oscars it won the awards for Best Music: Original Score for Hans Zimmer’s score and Best Music: Original Song for Elton John and Tim Rice’s Can You Feel The Love Tonight. Two of the film’s other songs – Circle Of Life and Hakuna Matata – were also nominated. Both score and songs feature in the stage musical adaptation, along with some new material.
The musical adaptation debuted at the Orpheum Theatre in Minneapolis, Minnesota, going on to win six Tony Awards when it opened on Broadway at the New Amsterdam Theatre in 1997. The show transferred to the Lyceum Theatre in October 1999, where it was nominated for eight awards and it participated at the Royal Variety Performance in 1999 and 2008 in the presence of the Royal Family.
A spectacular stage production in which astounding spectacle, uplifting heart and beloved music and lyrics combine, Disney’s The Lion King is not to be missed.
Useful links
4.5/5 Tripadvisor
The Lion King theatre tickets - from £23.50 per person - Lyceum Theatre London - Feb to October dates
Disney’s The Lion King is the much-loved musical stage adaptation of the hugely successful animated film.
Disney’s award-winning musical is now in its 23rd triumphant year at London’s Lyceum theatre, having entertained over 15 million theatregoers and become the West End’s sixth longest-running musical of all time.
Set against the majesty of the Serengeti, the awe-inspiring musical is directed by Julie Taymor, who also designed the award winning costumes that transform the stage and auditorium of the Lyceum Theatre into the African plains. Occupied by lions, giraffes, birds, zebras, hyenas and even a stampede of wildebeest, the show is perhaps most famous for its Circle Of Life opening number, which provides one of the most spectacular sights and atmospheres in the West End.
When the young lion prince Simba is born, his evil uncle Scar is pushed back to second in line to the throne. Unimpressed with his future prospects, Scar plots to kill both Simba and his father, Mufasa, becoming king in the process. Young Simba survives the heinous plot but is led to believe that his father died because of him. Devastated, he flees the kingdom and soon finds a carefree life. But without a real king, the pride soon falls on hard times and a hero is needed to bring back prosperity.
Released in 1994, The Lion King quickly became one of Disney’s most popular modern movies. At the 1995 Oscars it won the awards for Best Music: Original Score for Hans Zimmer’s score and Best Music: Original Song for Elton John and Tim Rice’s Can You Feel The Love Tonight. Two of the film’s other songs – Circle Of Life and Hakuna Matata – were also nominated. Both score and songs feature in the stage musical adaptation, along with some new material.
The musical adaptation debuted at the Orpheum Theatre in Minneapolis, Minnesota, going on to win six Tony Awards when it opened on Broadway at the New Amsterdam Theatre in 1997. The show transferred to the Lyceum Theatre in October 1999, where it was nominated for eight awards and it participated at the Royal Variety Performance in 1999 and 2008 in the presence of the Royal Family.
A spectacular stage production in which astounding spectacle, uplifting heart and beloved music and lyrics combine, Disney’s The Lion King is not to be missed.
Useful links
4.5/5 Tripadvisor
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Edited by Chanchi32, 26 January 2023
53 Comments
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Thanks OP
I wonder if they'll let me change seats if I call them lol (edited)
it a pretty tiny theatre Charring cross isn’t even miles away
This is way too far!!
Of course if you have kids like me then you end up seeing it multiple times anyway.
I've been in the cheap seats at the back and it was like watching a cartoon in front of you. Very realistic.
I've also been in those pricey stall seats at the front and the views are amazing.
I wont spoil it for those that have not seen it, but you do get something special happen in the front stalls.
I haven't been in a box at the Lion King yet but i have at Frozen. And yes its extremely private and you are right on top of the stage. The performers sometimes look up at the boxes and its almost like they are singing or talking to you. Incredible for the little ones. As there is nobody to disturb you, there is also a possibility of bringing in some contraband, we stocked up at M&S on fizz and nibbles. Issue with boxes you have a side view and sometimes miss the action at the back, For Frozen some of the spectacle needs to be seen front on.