Singin' In The Rain Seat Plan

Nothing compares to the thrill you get from getting up-close-and-personal to the sights and sounds of a West End show in full flow, and Singin’ In The Rain is one of London’s best and most popular. On this page you’ll find images from Singin’ in the Rain and get a taste of what’s in store from this big-hearted production.

Adapted from the classic Gene Kelly-starring MGM movie musical of the same name, Singin’ In The Rain is the story of silent film star Don Lockwood, as he makes the transition into all-singing, all-dancing talking pictures. There are more than a few bumps along the way, not least the screeching vocal stylings of Lockwood’s devious leading lady Lina Lamont. Don’s sidekick Cosmo Brown and aspiring actress Kathy Selden are on hand to help Don bring off one of the very first talkies, but it looks like the scheming Lamont might silence their efforts once and for all.

The pictures in this gallery feature images from the current West End production of Singin’ In The Rain,with Adam Cooper as Don Lockwood, Daniel Crossley as Cosmo Brown and Katherine Kingsley as Lina Lamont, with Scarlett Strallen and Kathy Selden.

Written by Betty Comden and Adolph Green with lyrics by Arthur Freed and music by Nacio Herb Brown, the original West End production premiered on June 30, 1983 at the London Palladium, where it ran until September 1985. The show was revived in 2011 at the Chichester Festival Theatre. It began its latest run in London's West End at the Palace Theatre in February 2012.

We hope these pictures give you a flavour for the show and have 'wetted' your appetite for Singin’ In The Rain. Have a fantastic time when you see it at the Palace Theatre.

Take advantage of our great ticket deals for Singin' In The Rain at the Palace Theatre and you'll enjoy the best that London theatre has to offer. Before you take your seat, watch our video and give yourself a flavour of what’s in store, with sights and sounds from Singin' In The Rain.

Choose your seats from the plan of the Palace Theatre above. If you're making your first visit to a theatre or you're simply unsure about where you'd most like to be seated, here's a quick guide to help you choose:

The Stalls are level with and closest to the stage. The Dress Circle (or simply the Circle) is the level of seating above the Stalls. The Upper Circle or Grand Circle is above the Dress Circle. The Balcony, above the Upper Circle, is the highest level of seating.