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Reserved seat for Sinatra The Musical at the Aldwych Theatre. Seat location confirmed on the ticket.
Intimate Edwardian theatre in Theatreland, between Covent Garden and the Strand.
Wed 3 Jun - Sun 4 Apr
Wed 3 Jun - Sun 4 Apr
A relaxed sitting at The River Restaurant by Gordon Ramsay at The Savoy. Welcome glass of sparkling wine, three-course set menu, then a short walk to the theatre.
Thames-view seafood dining from Gordon Ramsay at The Savoy on the Strand.
Wed 3 Jun - Sun 4 Apr
Wed 3 Jun - Sun 4 Apr
Included as standard
Wine list and additional beverages available to purchase
The set menu is dry; wine, cocktails, and digestifs sit alongside on the bar bill.
Theatre seat
Reserved performance seat at Aldwych Theatre
A reserved seat for the performance, issued in a minimum of pairs.
Reserved seat at the Aldwych Theatre
Allocated seat for Sinatra The Musical, location confirmed on the ticket.
Pre-theatre dining
Access and hospitality at The River Restaurant
Access to and hospitality within The River Restaurant by Gordon Ramsay at The Savoy Hotel.
Pre-theatre three course set meal
Specially created for Imperial Corporate Events guests.
Private tables for 2-12 guests
Larger parties seated adjacent to one another where possible.
Welcoming glass of Champagne
A welcoming glass of selected Champagne (or sparkling wine in some itineraries) on arrival.
Welcome glass of sparkling wine
Served on arrival at The River Restaurant by Gordon Ramsay.
3-course set menu with 1 side
Pre-theatre menu at the River Restaurant, paced for an unhurried sitting before curtain up.
Private table for the dining sitting
2 to 10 guests per table; larger parties seated adjacently.
London
12°
Rain showers
Our best tips
London temperatures typically sit at 8–16°C. You'll be indoors for the show, but rain is likely outside. Pack layers and a waterproof; check the forecast for travel and any time spent outdoors.
There is no formal dress code for West End shows, but the dining element of your hospitality package will typically be at a smart restaurant. Smart casual is a safe bet.
Check your dining reservation time carefully. Most theatre hospitality packages include a pre-show dinner, so you will need to arrive well before curtain up.
Getting you on track
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F1, Wimbledon, Royal Ascot, the Six Nations, Glastonbury. If it sells out in minutes, we have people on the door.
Getting around
Central London venues are well served by the Tube network. Your ICE booking confirmation will include the nearest station and walking directions.
Black cabs and ride-hailing apps are available throughout central London. On event nights, consider being dropped a short walk from the venue to avoid traffic.
London's bus network covers all major entertainment districts. Night buses run after events finish, or the Tube runs late on Friday and Saturday nights.
Sinatra The Musical traces the life and music of Francis Albert Sinatra, the kid from Hoboken who became the defining voice of twentieth-century America. Written by Tony Award-winning playwright Joe DiPietro, the biographical jukebox musical premiered in Birmingham in 2023 before transferring to London's Aldwych Theatre for its West End run in 2026. It is a story told through the songs themselves: the standards, the saloon ballads, the swing numbers that soundtracked half a century of American life.
I'm for anything that gets you through the night, be it prayer, tranquilisers, or a bottle of Jack Daniel's.
He is the mountain, and the rest of us are just climbing.
Thirteen and a half pounds of future legend, delivered by forceps on the Hoboken waterfront.
Francis Albert Sinatra was born on 12 December 1915 in Hoboken, New Jersey, to Italian immigrant parents. A 13.5-pound baby delivered by forceps, he carried the scars on his neck and ear for life. The working-class waterfront town across the Hudson from Manhattan would shape his restless ambition and street-sharp instincts.
He learnt to breathe like a trombone; Dorsey's phrasing became the foundation of everything.
After years singing in local clubs and on radio, Sinatra was spotted by trumpeter Harry James and hired as his band vocalist in 1939. Within months he moved to Tommy Dorsey's orchestra, where he studied Dorsey's seamless trombone phrasing and applied it to his own breathing technique. It was the apprenticeship that made him.
A single film role salvaged everything: the Oscar for Maggio silenced every critic who had already written his obituary.
By the early 1950s, Sinatra's career was in freefall. His voice had haemorrhaged, his marriage to Ava Gardner was turbulent, and Columbia Records dropped him. Then came the role of Private Angelo Maggio in From Here to Eternity, which won him the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in 1954. It was the most remarkable comeback in entertainment history, and it set the stage for his Capitol Records renaissance with arranger Nelson Riddle.
By day they shot Ocean's 11; by night they owned the Sands stage. Sinatra ran both shows.
Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford and Joey Bishop held court at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, performing nightly shows that became the stuff of legend. They filmed Ocean's 11 by day and performed by night. Sinatra also founded Reprise Records in 1960, determined to control his own artistic destiny. The decade cemented his status not just as a singer but as a cultural force.
Two years off the stage only made the world want him more.
In June 1971, Sinatra announced his retirement at a farewell concert in Los Angeles. It lasted two years. By 1973 he was back with the album Ol' Blue Eyes Is Back and a television special of the same name. The retirement, such as it was, only sharpened public appetite. He would continue performing for another two decades.
Over 1,400 recordings, and not one of them felt like a goodbye.
Frank Sinatra died on 14 May 1998 in Los Angeles, aged 82. The lights on the Las Vegas Strip were dimmed in his honour. He left behind a catalogue of over 1,400 recordings, an Academy Award, multiple Grammys, and a legacy as arguably the greatest popular vocalist of the twentieth century. His music, though, never went away.
Birmingham got the world premiere before the West End even had a look-in.
On 23 September 2023, Sinatra The Musical had its world premiere at the Birmingham Repertory Theatre. Written by Joe DiPietro, the Tony Award-winning book writer behind Memphis and Diana, the show is a biographical jukebox musical built around Sinatra's own recordings. The Birmingham run served as a tryout, allowing the creative team to refine the production before its planned move to the West End.
Broadway was already in the room; the New York industry reading made Sinatra's transatlantic ambitions plain.
Following the Birmingham premiere, a New York industry reading took place in 2024, signalling that the production had Broadway in its sights as well as the West End. Industry readings are a standard step in the development of major musicals, allowing producers and investors to assess the material with a fresh cast and audience of theatre professionals.
A Grade II listed Edwardian stage seating 1,200 in the heart of Theatreland; it is hard to imagine a more fitting room for Sinatra to make his own.
Sinatra The Musical opens at the Aldwych Theatre on 3 June 2026, with an initial booking period through to 10 April 2027. The cast features Joel Harper-Jackson as Frank Sinatra, Anna Villafañe as Ava Gardner, and Phoebe Panaretos as Nancy Sinatra. The Aldwych, a Grade II listed Edwardian theatre seating 1,200 in the heart of London's Theatreland, provides a fitting home for a show about the man who made every room feel like his.
