The Tiger Who Came to Tea
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The Tiger Who Came to Tea

Lyric Theatre, London, London, W1D 7ES
4.7 out of 5, based on 57 ratings and 57 reviews.
4.7
  • Hold on to your biscuit tin, The Tiger Who Came To Tea is roaring back into the West End for a smashing Christmas season.
    Join Sophie and the tea-guzzling tiger in this delightful family show; packed with oodles of magic, sing-a-long songs and clumsy chaos!
    A stunning stage adaptation of the classic tale of teatime mayhem....expect to be surprised!
    Nick Brooke and Kenny Wax proudly present the Olivier Award nominated The Tiger Who Came To Tea, adapted for the stage by David Wood OBE, undisputedly the leading writer and director of plays and musicals for children.
    At the Lyric Theatre from 25 November 2015 until 10 January 2016, book your tickets to The Tiger Who Came To Tea today!

    For more information or to make a booking please contact Group Line on 020 7206 1174 or via email at [email protected]

    This venue does not supply childrens booster cushions. Please consider this when preparing for your theatre experience with small children at this venue.

    Under 18 months go free (on parent's lap), but DO require a ticket. Please collect a complimentary Babes In Arms ticket from the Lyric Theatre Box Office on the day of the performance.
  • Lyric Theatre, London

    Shaftesbury Avenue,
    London,
    W1D 7ES

  • Full Seating Plan
    Lyric Theatre, London Seating Plan


  • “a rare and grrreat achievement”
    Mail On Sunday

    “Roar talent…Old fashioned values shine in this children’s classic”
    Sunday Telegraph

    “An invitingly jolly, consistently inventive treat… This Tiger is the cat’s meow”
    The Times

    “It is perfect entertainment for pre-school children and brings all the mischief and humour of the original picture book to vibrant life… The show roars along sweeping the audience with it.Truly, all the fun of the fur.”
    Daily Express

    “…a tot’s Glastonbury”
    Daily Mail
    "a modern classic"
    The Independent

    Evening Standard

    Sunday Times