Only Fools And Horses - The Musical Tickets - Theatre Royal Haymarket

When the show first opened to rave reviews the demand for tickets to Only Fools And Horses was pretty phenomenal and has remained very strong ever since meaning that it is very rare to find official discounts for this show. Having said that, things do seem to be levelling off somewhat and as Delboy, Rodney, Grandad and the rest of them appeal to a largely UK based audience we do anticipate that value will start creeping into the ticket price during midweek performances and quiet periods. 

There are four tiers in the Theatre Royal Haymarket with seats in the stalls and dress circle being by far the best option if finance is not an issue. There is some value to be had for Only Fools And Horses tickets in the upper circle however as they are considerably cheaper than the dress circle and stalls and most of the seats in the section are pretty much unrestricted despite being on the second floor. The seats in the balcony section though are very high up and it is highly recommended that you check the seating plan thoroughly before booking tickets in this section as despite being priced accordingly most of them cannot be considered to be a 'bargain!' 

As with all shows in the West End there will be quiet periods during the year and if you are flexible with dates then booking Only Fools And Horses tickets during the off peak months of November, January and February can produce big savings. The weeks that follow on from school holidays throughout the year are also particularly good for bargains especially with a UK based show such as this one so looking for midweek performances during these weeks should hopefully bring the ticket price down. 

This will depend on where and when you book them? Booking directly from the box office at the theatre will save money on the booking fee as they will simply charge the face value for tickets. When booking tickets for Only Fools And Horses online or through retail outlets though then you are dealing with a third party and if the agents are having to buy tickets at face value themselves then they will be forced to charge customers a booking fee to turn a profit. During quieter periods and midweek though the producers of the show will sell to agents at a discount which they can then pass on to the consumer so the booking fee can often be waived and occasionally the tickets can even be sold to the public at a discount.