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@sohoplace — Attraction in London

Name
@sohoplace
Description
Nearby attractions
Dominion Theatre
268-269 Tottenham Ct Rd, London W1T 7AQ, United Kingdom
Soho Square Gardens
Soho Square, London W1D 3QP, United Kingdom
The Now Building at Outernet
Centre Point, London WC2H 8LH, United Kingdom
Phoenix Theatre
Charing Cross Rd, London WC2H 0JP, United Kingdom
Prince Edward Theatre
Old Compton St, London W1D 4HS, United Kingdom
St. Patrick’s RC Church, Soho
21A Soho Square, London W1D 4NR, United Kingdom
Palace Theatre
113 Shaftesbury Ave, London W1D 5AY, United Kingdom
The British Museum
Great Russell St, London WC1B 3DG, United Kingdom
The Shaftesbury Theatre
210 Shaftesbury Ave, London WC2H 8DP, United Kingdom
The Phoenix Garden
21 Stacey St, London WC2H 8DG, United Kingdom
Nearby restaurants
Govinda's Soho Street
9 Soho St, London W1D 3DL, United Kingdom
Arcade Food Hall
103-105 New Oxford St, London WC1A 1DB, United Kingdom
Tattu London
The Now Building Rooftop, Outernet, Denmark St, London WC2H 0LA, United Kingdom
Flat Iron Tottenham Court Road
9 Denmark St, London WC2H 8LS, United Kingdom
Plaza Khao Gaeng Tottenham Court Road
103-105 New Oxford St, London WC1A 1DB, United Kingdom
Tigermilk | London
127 Charing Cross Rd, London WC2H 0EW, United Kingdom
Circolo Popolare
40-41 Rathbone Pl, London W1T 1HX, United Kingdom
Vapiano
12 St Giles Square, London WC2H 8AP, United Kingdom
Pizza Pilgrims Soho
11 Dean St, London W1D 3RP, United Kingdom
Five Guys Burgers and Fries Tottenham Court Road
266 Tottenham Ct Rd, London W1T 7RQ, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
St Giles London - A St Giles Hotel
12 Bedford Ave, London WC1B 3GH, United Kingdom
Zedwell Underground Tottenham Court Road
112a Great Russell St, London WC1B 3NQ, United Kingdom
The Bloomsbury Hotel
16-22 Great Russell St, London WC1B 3NN, United Kingdom
Chateau Denmark
Denmark St, London WC2H 0LA, United Kingdom
SoHostel
91 Dean St, London W1D 3SY, United Kingdom
Mimi's Hotel Soho
56, 57 Frith St, London W1D 3JG, United Kingdom
The Z Hotel Soho
17 Moor St, London W1D 5AP, United Kingdom
Hazlitt's
6 Frith St, London W1D 3JA, United Kingdom
Radisson Blu Hotel, London Tottenham Court Road
97 Great Russell St, London WC1B 3LB, United Kingdom
The Resident Soho
10 Carlisle St, London W1D 3BR, United Kingdom
Related posts
Keywords
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@sohoplace things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
@sohoplace
United KingdomEnglandLondon@sohoplace

Basic Info

@sohoplace

4 Soho Pl, Charing Cross Rd, London W1D 3BG, United Kingdom
4.7(525)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Entertainment
Accessibility
attractions: Dominion Theatre, Soho Square Gardens, The Now Building at Outernet, Phoenix Theatre, Prince Edward Theatre, St. Patrick’s RC Church, Soho, Palace Theatre, The British Museum, The Shaftesbury Theatre, The Phoenix Garden, restaurants: Govinda's Soho Street, Arcade Food Hall, Tattu London, Flat Iron Tottenham Court Road, Plaza Khao Gaeng Tottenham Court Road, Tigermilk | London, Circolo Popolare, Vapiano, Pizza Pilgrims Soho, Five Guys Burgers and Fries Tottenham Court Road
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Phone
+44 330 333 5961
Website
sohoplace.org

Plan your stay

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of @sohoplace

Dominion Theatre

Soho Square Gardens

The Now Building at Outernet

Phoenix Theatre

Prince Edward Theatre

St. Patrick’s RC Church, Soho

Palace Theatre

The British Museum

The Shaftesbury Theatre

The Phoenix Garden

Dominion Theatre

Dominion Theatre

4.7

(4.4K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Soho Square Gardens

Soho Square Gardens

4.4

(2.9K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
The Now Building at Outernet

The Now Building at Outernet

4.5

(680)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Phoenix Theatre

Phoenix Theatre

4.5

(2.3K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Top-Rated London Harry Potter Tour-No Cost for Kid
Top-Rated London Harry Potter Tour-No Cost for Kid
Sat, Dec 6 • 4:00 PM
Greater London, N1 9AP, United Kingdom
View details
Explore the hidden pubs of London
Explore the hidden pubs of London
Sun, Dec 7 • 2:00 PM
Greater London, EC2V 6AA, United Kingdom
View details
Walk Londons sights with a retired royal guard
Walk Londons sights with a retired royal guard
Mon, Dec 8 • 10:00 AM
Greater London, WC2, United Kingdom
View details

Nearby restaurants of @sohoplace

Govinda's Soho Street

Arcade Food Hall

Tattu London

Flat Iron Tottenham Court Road

Plaza Khao Gaeng Tottenham Court Road

Tigermilk | London

Circolo Popolare

Vapiano

Pizza Pilgrims Soho

Five Guys Burgers and Fries Tottenham Court Road

Govinda's Soho Street

Govinda's Soho Street

4.8

(9.7K)

Click for details
Arcade Food Hall

Arcade Food Hall

4.4

(2.7K)

Click for details
Tattu London

Tattu London

4.7

(2.6K)

$$$$

Click for details
Flat Iron Tottenham Court Road

Flat Iron Tottenham Court Road

4.6

(2.9K)

Click for details
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The hit list

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Posts

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luxora555luxora555
Live Shopping (Virtual Experience) #shoppingaddict #watchtillend #luxurylifestyle #luxora #luxury
robert binneyrobert binney
My comments here relate to the building, not to the theatrical performance that took place in it. The old Astoria Theatre that stood here and the arrival of Crossrail necessitating its replacement was inevitable. New theatres, particularly in London's West End, are very rarely built. So, finding an architect with that experience is no doubt difficult. I bought a ticket for Kyoto in the Second Balcony front row at the 'far end' - A90. Entry was by way of Entry Door C. Getting to my seat necessitated passing the mostly already occupied seats to achieve end-of-row seat 90. There is no door entry-exit in that top corner. Why? There is no warning of this in the online seat plan during purchase. So, when an interval is longer than an hour, and you are 'of an age' to require a toilt break - and have bought an end-of-row seat deliberately with the in mind - to be walked out (no return therefore permitted) as if 'you are a problem' is somewhat demeaning. Forethought would have prevented this. Also some notice of the performance time of both halves exceeding the hour mark - in the programme bought even. Once outside the performance, waiting for the interval to arrive, are screens 'showing the performance'. These are clearly for staff to simply monitor the performance, as they are poor quality b&w, with pretty much inaudible sound. I was wearing my hearing aids, but another attendee agreed. The Theatre Royal Drury Lane has a better solution and is a much older theatre. I urge @sohoplace to warn bookers of the Upper Balcony (and layers below?) to warn people of age about this access restriction and to upgrade the outside screen also.
TonyTony
I had the pleasure of visiting @Sohoplace today to see the new Brokeback Mountain play and I was thoroughly impressed. The West End adaptation of Brokeback Mountain was absolutely fantastic. The entire cast delivered outstanding performances, particularly Lucas Hedges and Mike Faist who showcased their incredible talent. The staging was beautifully done and the live band and original songs added even more emotional impact to the play. The theatre is conveniently located right next to Tottenham Court Road underground station. It's a modern and stunning venue, having been recently built. The seats were incredibly comfortable and I loved how they were arranged all around the stage. We sat on the second balcony and we would see the whole stage. We attended the Captioned Performance and the subtitles were great for those who are hard of hearing. Overall, it was a truly enjoyable experience. I highly recommend seeing Brokeback Mountain before it leaves.
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Live Shopping (Virtual Experience) #shoppingaddict #watchtillend #luxurylifestyle #luxora #luxury
luxora555

luxora555

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in London

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
My comments here relate to the building, not to the theatrical performance that took place in it. The old Astoria Theatre that stood here and the arrival of Crossrail necessitating its replacement was inevitable. New theatres, particularly in London's West End, are very rarely built. So, finding an architect with that experience is no doubt difficult. I bought a ticket for Kyoto in the Second Balcony front row at the 'far end' - A90. Entry was by way of Entry Door C. Getting to my seat necessitated passing the mostly already occupied seats to achieve end-of-row seat 90. There is no door entry-exit in that top corner. Why? There is no warning of this in the online seat plan during purchase. So, when an interval is longer than an hour, and you are 'of an age' to require a toilt break - and have bought an end-of-row seat deliberately with the in mind - to be walked out (no return therefore permitted) as if 'you are a problem' is somewhat demeaning. Forethought would have prevented this. Also some notice of the performance time of both halves exceeding the hour mark - in the programme bought even. Once outside the performance, waiting for the interval to arrive, are screens 'showing the performance'. These are clearly for staff to simply monitor the performance, as they are poor quality b&w, with pretty much inaudible sound. I was wearing my hearing aids, but another attendee agreed. The Theatre Royal Drury Lane has a better solution and is a much older theatre. I urge @sohoplace to warn bookers of the Upper Balcony (and layers below?) to warn people of age about this access restriction and to upgrade the outside screen also.
robert binney

robert binney

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I had the pleasure of visiting @Sohoplace today to see the new Brokeback Mountain play and I was thoroughly impressed. The West End adaptation of Brokeback Mountain was absolutely fantastic. The entire cast delivered outstanding performances, particularly Lucas Hedges and Mike Faist who showcased their incredible talent. The staging was beautifully done and the live band and original songs added even more emotional impact to the play. The theatre is conveniently located right next to Tottenham Court Road underground station. It's a modern and stunning venue, having been recently built. The seats were incredibly comfortable and I loved how they were arranged all around the stage. We sat on the second balcony and we would see the whole stage. We attended the Captioned Performance and the subtitles were great for those who are hard of hearing. Overall, it was a truly enjoyable experience. I highly recommend seeing Brokeback Mountain before it leaves.
Tony

Tony

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Reviews of @sohoplace

4.7
(525)
avatar
2.0
2y

Saw a great performance of Medea. The cast were excellent. The theatre itself too, is state of the art. A great stage and some unexpected special effects and surprises. My only criticism would be that we were in the balcony and if someone leans forward onto the balcony, which an annoying woman was, it restricts the view for others. My two stars are for the performance and cast – 10 out of 10.

Unfortunately, the company (Nimax) who runs the theatre has no idea of how to treat customers: At the booking stage, the tone of emails from the deputy box office manager were patronising and argumentative. I asked some basic questions about tickets, and often the response was ‘as mentioned at the booking stage’ or ‘as mentioned previously’. I don’t think anyone should be speaking to customers in this condescending way. Even if we ask the same questions, you should be polite and respectful. Attitude of bar staff in main bar: I asked for a particular cocktail and the barman seemed to be taking a long time to make it even though the bar was not busy. Eventually, when I managed to speak to him again, he said he was ‘waiting for the eggs’ – apparently my cocktail had eggs in it. So I told him I’d changed my mind, and would have something else. He ignored my response twice and went to continue with the cocktail, saying “I’ve started it now”. He was very rude saying: “if it is a cocktail that you normally have, didn’t you know it had eggs in it”. I’m quite shocked that they think it is appropriate to speak to customers in this way. It was only when I asked to speak to the manager that he then gave me the drink that I’d changed to. I never actually spoke to the bar manager, but he seemed to be walking around like a celebrity with a Cheshire cat grin, and no interest in managing his staff or making sure that customers had a good experience. Staff at the door were also poorly trained. I was greeted when I arrived with a “how can I help you”, which is great. But when I replied: “I’m collecting tickets”, he asked “would you like to wait inside or outside”. When I repeated myself with a confused expression, he then gave me an aggressive look. Overall, all of the staff I encountered were impolite and had a superior attitude. They seem to have no understanding of how to treat customers with humility. Going to the theatre is not just about the performance, it is about the overall experience and there seems to be a real training problem here that I’ve never experienced at any other theatre in London.

I hope they take this feedback on board to improve the attitude and approach that staff take, as it really ruined my first experience at...

   Read more
avatar
4.0
2y

Theatre: Great stage! 👏I really enjoy the in-the-round performances 🎭💕 also it is easier to choose a seat - good visibility from any side. We were at the 1st balcony in the 1st row and it was wonderful. I reckon in this theatre I would be able to see well from pretty much anywhere, apart from the balcony at the very top. Entering the balconies and getting to your seats is awkward, seems that not all the doors/isles are in use (or not yet). Cannot say that seats and space around are comfortable or generous, I was fine but my husband was not comfortable. The good thing was that we noticed the confirmation email advice to put any bags over A4 into the cloakroom🙏 Leaving the theatre took an uncomfortably long time - everyone had to go through the main stairs and the main doors. Perhaps later some other doors will be used 🤔 presume new theatres are built taking in account the best and most efficient of the traditional theatre buildings? Food and drink unfortunately I didn't like at all. Very basic super minimal "traditional" choice of spirits/wine, fizzy drinks, gummy bears and Haagen Dazs. Was hoping that a new theatre would have something a bit different, perhaps a bit healthier 🤷🏼‍♀️🤣 iced tea, kombucha, cheese and chorizo bites, dry fruit 🤣 not sure what I expected 😂perhaps a different brand of ice-cream, or at least a different flavour to vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Actually, not a bad thing when nothing in the bar appeals 🤣 There is a restaurant and a bar downstairs, which I didn't get a chance to try. The menu looks good. I was to get a cocktail in the bar but did not want to queue as you are not allowed to take drinks from the downstairs bar into the theatre anyway. Basically, it is best to come in, have your food and drink, then go upstairs to the theatre. Play - not writing anything apart from...

   Read more
avatar
2.0
35w

My comments here relate to the building, not to the theatrical performance that took place in it. The old Astoria Theatre that stood here and the arrival of Crossrail necessitating its replacement was inevitable. New theatres, particularly in London's West End, are very rarely built. So, finding an architect with that experience is no doubt difficult. I bought a ticket for Kyoto in the Second Balcony front row at the 'far end' - A90. Entry was by way of Entry Door C. Getting to my seat necessitated passing the mostly already occupied seats to achieve end-of-row seat 90. There is no door entry-exit in that top corner. Why? There is no warning of this in the online seat plan during purchase. So, when an interval is longer than an hour, and you are 'of an age' to require a toilt break - and have bought an end-of-row seat deliberately with the in mind - to be walked out (no return therefore permitted) as if 'you are a problem' is somewhat demeaning. Forethought would have prevented this. Also some notice of the performance time of both halves exceeding the hour mark - in the programme bought even. Once outside the performance, waiting for the interval to arrive, are screens 'showing the performance'. These are clearly for staff to simply monitor the performance, as they are poor quality b&w, with pretty much inaudible sound. I was wearing my hearing aids, but another attendee agreed. The Theatre Royal Drury Lane has a better solution and is a much older theatre. I urge @sohoplace to warn bookers of the Upper Balcony (and layers below?) to warn people of age about this access restriction and to upgrade the outside...

   Read more
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