Venue Information

Eventim Apollo

  • Address: 2 Queen Caroline Street, London, W6 9QH, United Kingdom
  • Nearest underground or train station: Hammersmith (District, Piccadilly, Circle, Hammersmith & City)
  • Nearest buses: 190, 211, 290, 295, N11, N33, 72, N72, 533, N97

Eventim Apollo Directions


Frequently Asked Questions

How do I get to the Eventim Apollo?
Public transport is recommended to travel to the Eventim Apollo.  The nearest underground or train stations are Hammersmith (District, Piccadilly, Circle, Hammersmith & City).  If arriving by bus, then the nearest bus lines are 190, 211, 290, 295, N11, N33, 72, N72, 533, N97.  For directions to the Eventim Apollo see our Google Maps directions or Apple Maps directions
Is there a dress code at the Eventim Apollo?
There is no specific dress code at the Eventim Apollo, with most people just wearing their everyday clothes.
What is the Accessibility at the Eventim Apollo?

Eventim Apollo accessibility information

Access email: [email protected]

Access details: There is an access ramp at the front entrance of the building, or 2 steps from the street into the venue. The foyer and bars on the ground floor near the entrance are step free, whereas there are 30 steps up to the circle bar/foyer. Box Office, accessible platforms and toilets and all stalls seats are also completely step-free from the street.

Steps: There are30 steps from the main entrance to the circle foyer; 10 steps from the circle foyer to circle auditorium entrance; 12 steps from circle auditorium entrance Row F to A; 39 steps from circle auditorium entrance Row G to Z and rear circle standing

Sound: Hearing loop available

Toilets: There are two accessible toilets located at the rear of the stalls

Seats: 2 accessible platforms in the stalls, each accommodates up to 8 access ticket holders plus their companions.


Eventim Apollo Facts

What date did the Eventim Apollo open?

28 March 1932

Who designed the Eventim Apollo?

Robert Cromie

What was the first production at the Eventim Apollo?

“A Night Like This” and "Bad Company".

Theatre History

Eventim Apollo was originally called the Hammersmith Apollo.

The venue opened on 28 March 1932 as the Gaumont Palace cinema, a huge cinema to capture the mass audiences going to the movies in the 1930’s, similar to the building of the Dominion Theatre and Apollo Victoria Theatre.

The Apollo Hammersmith was designed in the Art Deco style by theatre architect Robert Cromie, who also designed the Prince of Wales Theatre in the West End.

It originally had a massive 3,487 seats and the opening was Tom Walls “A Night Like This” and Helen Twelvetrees in “Bad Company”.

The venue was renamed the Hammersmith Odeon in 1962, and played host to many legendary acts including The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and Bob Marley. It has been a home to major concerts, comedy, musicals and performances ever since.


Previous Shows

Past shows that have played at the Eventim Apollo include:

Gabby’s Dollhouse Live!
Inside No. 9 Stage/Fright
28 Days Later Live in Concert
Whoopi Goldberg Live
Songs for a New World - 30th Anniversary Concert
101 Dalmatians
Disney In Concert: The Sound of Magic
Peter Pan - The Arena Spectacular
Shrek The Musical
Diana: The Musical
The Best of… Rock Musicals
Nativity! The Musical
Bill Bailey: Limboland

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Main photo: Eventim Apollo Hammersmith