The Hunger Games: On Stage Silver Theatre Tickets for Two

Discover The Hunger Games: On Stage with theatre tickets for two at London's Troubadour Canary Wharf Theatre. You'll experience the original story through Conor McPherson's adaptation, directed by Matthew Dunster. Extraordinary stunts and illusions bring Panem to the stage, placing Katniss Everdeen's journey of courage and defiance at the centre of this theatrical interpretation.

Key Info

• Availability Description

  Available Tuesday–Sunday. Upon booking, you'll be able to choose your date, time and seats, with the option to upgrade to higher value seats for an additional fee. Pre-booking online is essential. We recommend booking at least four weeks in advance for best availability. All bookings and performances are subject to availability.

• Participant Guidelines

  Recommended minimum age: 12 years. Children under the age of 16 must be accompanied by and sat next to a ticketholder who is at least 18 years old. Children under the age of three will not be admitted.

• Numbers On The Day

  Your voucher is valid for two people.

• Other Info

  Our vouchers are flexible and may be used to select and book an experience from our range via our website. We offer theatre tickets in a range of pricing tiers – choose the best one for you from the following: Bronze: our most basic pricing tier, offering a selection of affordable seats at top shows. Generally, weekdays offer best availability. Please note, some seats may be restricted view. Silver: our next level of pricing, offering a greater selection of seats. Generally, weekdays offer best availability, with some weekend dates available. Gold: our second highest pricing tier, offering a range of seats across weekdays and weekends. Platinum: our premium pricing tier, offering a wide range of fantastic seats across weekdays and weekends. Once you have selected your seats and your tickets are confirmed, your voucher becomes non-refundable. The production contains loud noises, explosions, haze, smoke, flashing lights and strobe effects, depictions of murder and manslaughter, and themes of death, grief and guilt.