Harry Potter And The Cursed Child Tickets - Palace Theatre

As advance sales for this show were pretty much unprecedented through sheer public demand it is only very recently that producers of the show have even been offering tickets to Harry Potter and the Cursed Child to official agents to put on sale! The Palace Theatre do offer a small selection of very affordable 'Day Tickets' for those who don't mind queueing up and trying their luck. If booking online and looking for cheap tickets then the upper circle and balcony also offer affordable options. 

When booking tickets to Harry Potter and the Cursed Child online you will need to select a date to see Part One. Following this you will be offered the option to either keep your seat for the evening performance of Part Two or to attend the evening performance the following day. 

The Palace Theatre has four tiers with the cheaper seats located on the second and third floor. There are not too many seats with bad restrictions to the view but balcony and upper circle tickets to Harry Potter and the Cursed Child are situated quite high up and as this is a play shown over two parts that is designed to be seen on the same day it is a big commitment for your bottom which should be acknowledged prior to purchase! It is always advisable to check the seating plan carefully before booking tickets in these sections to ensure that you have both a clear view of the stage and are aware of exactly where in the auditorium you will be seated. 

This will depend on whether you prefer to be seated on the ground floor level in the stalls looking directly at the stage, or in the dress circle on the first floor looking down from an elevated position? The best stalls tickets to Harry Potter and the Cursed Child are situated on the centre aisle with the numbers 15&16 being on either side and in the dress circle the centre aisle seats are numbers 18&19. In both sections these seats will give customers a completely clear view of the stage along with direct access to the aisle. 

Actually no! Although the play is based on an original story by Rowling along with John Tiffany and Jack Thorne, it was actually Thorne who is responsible for the script and bringing the story to the stage with Tiffany directing the action. The music in the production is by Imogen Heap and the choreography is by Steven Hoggett with set design from Christine Jones. 

Of a sort yes, although the story takes place 19 years later! The play begins with Hermione, Ron, Ginny and Harry at Kings Cross Station sending their children to Hogwarts. 

Yes it is. It is slightly complicated how this works but both parts are played in the same venue at the Palace Theatre and goes as follows - on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays it is possible to see the matinee performance of Part One plus an evening performance of Part Two with one ticket securing the same seat for both shows. There are evening performances of Part One on Thursdays and evening performances of Part Two on Fridays so if you have booked Part One for Thursday evening you will automatically be booked into Part Two for the following day. If you are not available to see both parts on consecutive days then it is possible to see Part One on the Thursday evening and then book Part Two for a Friday evening at a later date. Clear as mud! 

The play was awarded no fewer than 9 Olivier Awards in 2017 including Best New Play and Best Director. 

Part One of the play has a running time of 2 hours 40 minutes which includes an interval and Part Two lasts 2 hours 35 minutes again with a 20 minute interval. 

The recommended minimum age to see the show is 10 years and patrons aged 15 years and under must be accompanied by an adult. Please be aware that children under the age of 4 will not be admitted to the theatre. It is worth noting if taking children under 10 years to see the show that although there are only a few comparatively scary bits in the play, when they happen they are actually pretty terrifying so it is maybe not suitable for children who suffer from a nervous disposition!