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Located in St. Martin's Lane, the London Coliseum is one of the biggest family variety theatres in London. It was opened in 1904 and was designed by architect Frank Matcham with the intention of the venue being one of the finest music halls for entertainment. Until 1968, the venue was used for a range of events including film screenings, musical comedies, plays and variety shows. Sadler's Wells Opera Company (now the English National Opera) took over the venue in 1968, and along with the English National Ballet, the venue is used primarily for opera.

Formerly the Albery Theatre, The Noel Coward Theatre is a West End theatre on St. Martin's Lane. It was built by Sir Charles Wyndham and opened in 1903. Designed by architect W. G. R. Sprague, the building has a classical style exterior and a Rococo style interior design. The venue has been managed and owned by Delfont-Mackintosh Ltd since September 2005. After a large-scale refurbishment in 2006, it was renamed the Noel Coward Theatre, and is now a Grade II Listed building.

Opened in 1899 by its namesake Charles Wyndham, the Wyndham's is one of six London theatres designed by W.G.R Sprague. Safely sitting right in the heart of Theatreland, it tends to stage high calibre shows, from Graeme Green's first play, an Arthur Miller world premiere, the UK premiere of Edward Albee's Three Tall Women, and the first run for 1970's musical mega-hit Godspell. Over the years many stars have trod its boards, including Dames Diana Rigg and Maggie Smith, Vanessa Redgrave, Alec Guinness Albert Finney and even Madonna, who made her London debut in 2002’s Up For Grabs, Staging four to five shows a year, the Wyndham's Theatre attracts audiences from all over the world and is a true West End icon.