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Olympic Theater Tickets

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About Olympic Theater

The name Olympic Theater traces a rich tapestry across cities and eras, from London’s historic sites that once hosted major opera and drama to modern theatres that stand as cultural hubs today. This page provides a comprehensive overview of Olympic Theater venues, with practical details to help you plan a smooth, enjoyable visit. Whether you’re exploring historic London legacies, or seeking reliable, nearby accommodations and dining, we’ve got you covered.

Below you’ll find essential information about seating, parking, transportation options, and carefully selected partner hotels and restaurants near each venue. If you’re looking for a straightforward ticket-buying experience, consider us your friendly connection in the business—there to help you secure your seats without the fuss.

Note: Olympic Theater venues have varied histories and locations. Some historic sites no longer operate as theatres, while others continue to host contemporary productions. Always check the current venue status and event date on the official event page. For the most dependable, up-to-date information, rely on our venue details, official performer pages, and partner recommendations.

Still planning your trip? We’ve included transit tips (including nearby hotels and dining options) to help you travel smartly. And if you’re booking via our affiliate partners, you’ll find trusted hotel and restaurant options to complement your theatre visit.

Good to know

Seating, Parking & Venue Information

  • London: Olympic Theatre (Wych Street, Drury Lane, Westminster) opened 1806; capacity 889 (1860s) and 2,150 after the 1890 rebuild; demolished 1904; current site is Kingsway; notable: British première of Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin in 1892.
  • London: Address listed as Wych Street, Drury Lane; venue type: theatre and opera house; status: demolished; site now Kingsway.
  • Los Angeles: Olympic Theatre (Bard’s Eighth Street Theatre) at 313 West Eighth Street; capacity 600; opened 1927, closed 1986 or 1997; building today is a two-story retail structure; COS occupied the space around 2017; notable: featured in the 1971 film The Omega Man.
  • Melbourne: Coppin’s Olympic Theatre at 240 Exhibition Street; capacity 1,150; opened 28 April 1928; renamed Comedy Theatre in 1928; site remains a theatre (Comedy Theatre) operated by Marriner Group; nickname 'Iron Pot' due to heat/cold issues in the original structure; notable: Brooke-era triumphs and early Australian theatre history.
  • National Hall (Philadelphia) was converted to Olympic Theater in 1873 and destroyed by fire on January 29, 1874; abolitionist and political meeting history associated with National Hall era.
  • Walnut Street Theatre (Philadelphia) hosted an Olympic Theatre name from 1812–1820; current capacity 1,054; still operating as Walnut Street Theatre, the oldest operating theatre in the United States; notable: Marx Brothers premiered I'll Say She Is there in 1923.