The home of musical theatre giant Les Miserables, The Sondheim Theatre (formally The Queens Theatre) has been serving Shaftesbury Avenue alongside its twin (The Gielgud, nee The Hicks) since 1907. Re-named in honour of the great Musical Theatre composer Stephen Sondheim for his 90th birthday, this Edwardian theatre has had a bumpy ride throughout its history, becoming the first West End casualty of WWII in September 1940 when a Luftwaffe bomb rudely ended a run of Daphne Du Maurier's Rebecca. Reported in The Stage newspaper in 1907 as having some 1200 seats making roughly three hundred pounds a night, the auditorium now seats a more comfortable 1,074 and makes substantially more!

The new Trafalgar Theatre was formed after the two Trafalgar Studios were converted back into a single performance space.

The Peacock Theatre is located in the City of Westminster, and is part of the London School of Economics and Political Science campus, who use the venue for lectures, conferences and other University events. The university has a lease with Sadler's Wells, bringing dance companies to the venue. It hosts a variety of events including concerts, ceremonies and dance performances.