A replica of the early 1600s theater, in
which William Shakespeare's plays were performed, the Globe is both a museum
and a working theater. If you do choose to see one of the Bard of Avon's
comedies or tragedies, you'll be watching the play in true Shakespearian
fashion. You can pick from standing-only tickets and uncomfortable bench seats—for
these, experts advise bringing a pillow (or renting one). If you'd rather learn
more about the man himself, consider the Globe Exhibition & Tour.
This year-round exhibition offers insight into
Shakespeare's life, 16th century London, and the original theater. Recent
visitors say the theatrical tour guides and fascinating exhibits provide a
clear snapshot of Shakespeare's time. "Our guide was obviously a thespian
and really made the information interesting and lively," one TripAdvisor user says.
The exhibition is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., while
tours take place every half hour between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Exhibition and
tour tickets cost £13.50 GBP for adults (about $21 USD), £12 GBP (about $19
USD) for seniors, and £8 GBP for children ages 5-15 (about $13 USD).
Performance tickets vary by production and seat, so check the theatre's website for the most up-to-date information. You'll
find the theater off the Southwark tube stop.
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