Hamilton Tickets at the Victoria Palace Theatre
A penniless immigrant arrives in New York in 1776, talks his way into a revolution, and helps invent a country. Then it kills him.
From £242 hours 45 minutes, with an intervalAges 10 and up
A musical at the Victoria Palace Theatre, near VictoriaBooking to 2 October 2027
Next available
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020 7193 9050 · Monday to Saturday 8am to 8pm, Sunday 10am to 8pm
Help choosing your seat
Who Is Hamilton Best For?
- Anyone who has been putting it off because it is a rap musical. That is the single most common reason people give for not going, and it is the single most common thing they change their mind about. Audiences of every age come out of this one having loved it.
- People who want to see the show everyone else has already seen. Nine years in London and it is still one of the hardest tickets in town.
- First-timers who like a bit of homework. The story moves fast. Twenty minutes reading up beforehand transforms it, and we say why below.
- Anyone who thinks they know what a musical sounds like. Hip-hop, R&B, Britpop, Gilbert and Sullivan and a harpsichord, in the same evening!
- Not ideal for under-10s, and the recommended age is 10 and over. It's a fast show, and tough to keep up with.
About Hamilton at the Victoria Palace Theatre
Hamilton is Lin-Manuel Miranda's musical about Alexander Hamilton, the orphan from the Caribbean who became George Washington's right-hand man, wrote much of the framework of the American financial system, and was shot dead in a duel by the sitting Vice President.
It opened on Broadway in 2015 and did something no musical had managed in decades: it became a genuine cultural event. The Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Eleven Tony Awards. Even a Grammy. It arrived in London in December 2017 to the newly refurbished Victoria Palace Theatre, took seven Olivier Awards from a record thirteen nominations, and has been running ever since. The hype surrounding the show on Broadway and then in London is unmatched.
The songs you already know. My Shot, The Room Where It Happens, Satisfied, You'll Be Back, Wait For It and Who Lives, Who Dies, Who Tells Your Story all come from this show.
What it actually is, on the night: a two-and-three-quarter-hour show performed on essentially one set, by a company who barely leave the stage. The music runs continuously and the lyrics are dense. The company is cast without regard to the appearance of the people they are playing, which is deliberate and is one of the things the show is about.
One practical note that changes people's evenings. Americans are taught this history at school and we are not, the show moves quickly, and several actors play two roles. Twenty minutes reading the story beforehand makes an enormous difference. We have a short guide to the story and the characters. Ask us for it on 020 7193 9050 when you book and we will send it over.
What's Hamilton About?
Alexander Hamilton arrives in New York from the Caribbean with nothing, and an enormous talent for writing. He meets Aaron Burr, who advises him to keep his opinions to himself. He famously, and tragically, ignores that advice for the rest of his life.
Revolution breaks out. Hamilton catches George Washington's eye and becomes his right-hand man. He marries Eliza Schuyler, whose sister Angelica is quietly in love with him too. The Americans win.
Then the harder question: how do you build a country from scratch? Act II is politics, rivalry and consequence. Hamilton pushes his financial plan through, makes an enemy of Thomas Jefferson, and makes a mistake in his private life that he then makes public himself.
It is not a spoiler to say he dies in a duel. The show tells you so in its first three minutes, and the Evening Standard's critic made the same point when it opened. What the show does with that, and with the fifty years his widow lived afterwards, is the part worth arriving fresh for.
Who plays two roles. Lafayette returns after the interval as Thomas Jefferson. John Laurens returns as Hamilton's son Philip. Hercules Mulligan returns as James Madison. Peggy Schuyler returns as Maria Reynolds. It catches out almost every first-timer, so now you know.
Performance Schedule
Hamilton plays eight times a week, with no Sunday performance.
| Day | Matinee | Evening |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | - | 7:30pm |
| Tuesday | - | 7:30pm |
| Wednesday | - | 7:30pm |
| Thursday | 2:30pm | 7:30pm |
| Friday | - | 7:30pm |
| Saturday | 2:30pm | 7:30pm |
| Sunday | - | - |
Running time is 2 hours 45 minutes including one 15-minute interval, so a 7:30pm performance finishes around 10:15pm.
Booking is currently open to 2 October 2027. Read that as how far ahead the Box Office has gone on sale, not as a date the show closes. Hamilton has extended many times since 2017 and no end has been announced.
Best Seats for Hamilton
The Victoria Palace holds 1,557 across three levels, and it was rebuilt from the inside out in 2016-17, so the auditorium is in far better shape than its 1911 date suggests.
- Stalls, middle rows, centre. The best of the building, and usually priced as such.
- Royal Circle, forward of row L. Excellent, and the overhang from the level above starts to bite from row L backwards.
- Grand Circle. Fine, and the cheapest way to see the whole stage picture.
- Think twice about: the front row of either circle, both of which are short on legroom, and the extreme sides, which lose a little of the corners.
One thing specific to this show: the staging climbs the stage but only to about halfway, so no seat misses it.
Row-by-row detail is in the Tickets and Best Seats tab, and the deep venue detail is in our Victoria Palace Theatre guide.
Call us on 020 7193 9050 and we will put you in the right seat for your budget.
Cast and Creative Team
The company that took over in June 2026: Stephenson Ardern-Sodje as Alexander Hamilton, Yeukayi Ushe as Aaron Burr, Bente Mulan as Eliza Hamilton, Georgina Onuorah as Angelica Schuyler, Akmed Junior Khemalai as George Washington, Daniel Boys as King George III, Ashley J. Daniels as Lafayette and Jefferson, Alexander Bellinfantie as Mulligan and Madison, Jasmine Jia Yung Shen as Peggy Schuyler and Maria Reynolds, and Shak Mancel James as Laurens and Philip Hamilton.
Book, music and lyrics by Lin-Manuel Miranda, inspired by Ron Chernow's biography. Directed by Thomas Kail, choreographed by Andy Blankenbuehler, orchestrated by Alex Lacamoire.
Book Your Hamilton Tickets
Hamilton is booking to 2 October 2027 at the Victoria Palace Theatre. Book with us and the price you see is the price you pay: all-in pricing, no surprises at checkout.
Call us on 020 7193 9050 and a real person will tell you what is available on your date, what the difference between two price bands actually buys, and who is on when you want to go.
Dates & tickets
FAQs
From around £30, with premium seats from around £160. All-in pricing applies, so the price you see is what you pay. Call us on 020 7193 9050 and we will tell you what is actually available on your date. There aren't many of the £30 tickets, so you may have to hunt further into the future.
2 hours 45 minutes including one 15-minute interval. A 7:30pm performance is out around 10:15pm.
Recommended for ages 10 and over, because of strong language. Under 16s must be accompanied by, and seated next to, someone aged 18 or over, and under 3s are not admitted.
No. He played Aaron Burr for the summer, in a limited season that finished on Saturday 5 September 2026. Yeukayi Ushe plays Burr now.
No. But it is a dense, fast show and a little preparation transforms it, which is why we keep a short guide to the story and hand it out on request.
Yes, to 2 October 2027, and that is a sale horizon rather than an end date. Nothing has been announced about the show closing.
No. Hip-hop and R&B carry a lot of it, but there are ballads, a Britpop pastiche every time King George appears, and patter in the Gilbert and Sullivan tradition. The rap is the reason most people give for not going, and the thing most of them change their mind about.
Monday to Saturday at 7:30pm, with 2:30pm matinees on Thursday and Saturday. There is no Sunday performance.
Victoria Street, SW1E 5EA, directly opposite Victoria station. Detail in the Venue and Travel tab.
Very few. The staging goes only about halfway up the stage, so no seat misses it. The ones to think about are the front row of either circle for legroom, and the extreme sides for the corners.
Alexander Hamilton's life, and through it the founding of the United States: revolution, politics, a marriage, a scandal, and a duel. Fuller synopsis in the Overview above.
From 10 upwards, with the accompaniment rules above. It is a long show with dense lyrics, so it suits children who will stay engaged.
Yes, there is a merchandise stand in the theatre and Hamilton has one of the bigger ranges in the West End.
Most people say it is a different experience entirely. The staging, the choreography and the doubling are the parts the recording cannot give you.
Tickets and Best Seats for Hamilton
Prices start from around £30, with premium seats from around £160. All-in pricing applies.
Where to sit
The middle of the Stalls, centre, is the best of the building. After that the Royal Circle forward of row L is excellent.
The Royal Circle overhang of the Stalls starts from row L backwards. That is worth knowing because most guides put it further back.
The rake is less pronounced here than at some theatres, and the Palladium is the better comparison. It is still fine, but a tall person in front matters more than it would elsewhere.
Both circles have a tight front row. If legroom decides it for you, avoid row A on either upper level.
Row ends lose a little of the corners of the stage, and in exchange you get out quickly at the interval.
What the staging does, and does not, make a difference
The action climbs the stage, but only to about halfway, so there is no seat that misses it. Far side seats give up a little of the corners, and the rearmost rows see a slightly narrower picture, but the whole show is visible from everywhere in the building.
Call us on 020 7193 9050 and we will match a seat to your budget rather than selling you the dearest one available.
Seating plan
Where to sit
Stalls, middle rows, centre
The best of the building, and usually priced as such.
Grand Circle
Fine, and the cheapest way to see the whole stage picture.
Front row of either circle
Short on legroom. The extreme sides lose a little of the corners.
Dates & tickets
Booking now
Getting to the Victoria Palace Theatre
Victoria Street, London SW1E 5EA, directly opposite Victoria station, which makes this one of the easiest West End theatres to reach.
Tube and rail. Victoria station is across the road, on the Victoria, District and Circle lines and a major National Rail terminus. Nothing else in the West End is this convenient from the south coast or Gatwick.
Bus. Two stops on Victoria Street, both within a minute or two of the door:
- Stop M: 11, 24, 148, 211, 507, and night routes N11, N44 and N136.
- Stop G: 11, 170, 211, and night route N11.
Coach. Victoria Coach Station is a 5 to 7 minute walk up Buckingham Palace Road.
Arrive 15 to 20 minutes before, no later. You don't want to miss the start: latecomers are let in about 15 minutes into the show, by which point the opening numbers have gone.
The auditorium at a glance: three levels and 1,557 seats. Grade II* listed, opened 1911, operated by Delfont Mackintosh Theatres.
Full detail on getting there, access, step counts and where to eat is in our Victoria Palace Theatre guide.
Address
Victoria Street, London SW1E 5EA
Nearest Tube
Victoria
Hamilton Cast and Creative Team
The company, from June 2026
| Role | Performer |
|---|---|
| Alexander Hamilton | Stephenson Ardern-Sodje |
| Aaron Burr | Yeukayi Ushe |
| Eliza Hamilton | Bente Mulan |
| Angelica Schuyler | Georgina Onuorah |
| George Washington | Akmed Junior Khemalai |
| King George III | Daniel Boys |
| Marquis de Lafayette / Thomas Jefferson | Ashley J. Daniels |
| Hercules Mulligan / James Madison | Alexander Bellinfantie |
| Peggy Schuyler / Maria Reynolds | Jasmine Jia Yung Shen |
| John Laurens / Philip Hamilton | Shak Mancel James |
Note the doubling. Four performers play two roles each, appearing as one character before the interval and a different one after. It is deliberate, it is one of the show's best jokes, and it confuses people who are not expecting it.
Leslie Odom Jr., who created Aaron Burr on Broadway, played the role here for the summer of 2026, a limited nine-week season that finished on 5 September.
Creative team
Book, music and lyrics: Lin-Manuel Miranda, inspired by Ron Chernow's 2004 biography of Alexander Hamilton. Director: Thomas Kail. Choreographer: Andy Blankenbuehler. Orchestrations: Alex Lacamoire.
“Miranda has created an invigorating and original musical that, at a time of national crisis, celebrates America's overwhelming debt to the immigrant.”
The Guardian Michael Billington
Hamilton Reviews and Reception
Hamilton opened in London in December 2017 to one of the most uniformly positive receptions any musical transfer has had this century. Five stars from the Guardian, the Times, the Telegraph, the Independent, the Evening Standard, Time Out, WhatsOnStage and The Stage.
Michael Billington in the Guardian: "Miranda has created an invigorating and original musical that, at a time of national crisis, celebrates America's overwhelming debt to the immigrant."
Henry Hitchings in the Evening Standard: "Hamilton is a knockout, and its British cast is superb." His verdict, and his headline, was "believe the hype."
Andrzej Lukowski in Time Out: "Hamilton is stupendously good."
Then the awards. Seven Olivier Awards in 2018 from a record thirteen nominations, the most nominated show in the history of the awards, including Best New Musical and acting awards for Giles Terera as Burr and Michael Jibson as King George III.
Where the critics did have reservations, they had the same one. Both Billington and the Independent's Paul Taylor put their only qualification in the second half. Read what the critics said in full.
A note on the cast. The reviews above describe the 2017 company and Hamilton has recast many times since, which makes no difference to the production, the staging or the score.
Gallery
Hamilton
Victoria Palace Theatre