It’s an entertaining way to spend an hour and a bit

exploring this wonderful space and getting into the spooky season was a joy

There are three ways in which theatre companies can respond to the current crisis. They can furlough as many staff as they’re allowed and squint down the tunnel hoping desperately for a glint of light at the end. They can reopen with a socially distanced audience, paring back productions to match the reduced income. Or they can produce something genuinely innovative: this is the approach taken by One Night Records, whose immersive promenade performance sees the audience admitted in groups ...

All the excitement and thrill of live immersive theatre, as you race to uncover the truth.

A muddled, static story greatly enlivened by powerful performances in a stunning location

A poorly devised plot with meaningless puzzles, and hours spent searching wintry streets

Immersive theatre at its best

An exciting, immersive drama in which you must save the government from defeat.

The Vaults comprise a network of tunnels and performance spaces beneath Waterloo Station, and they’ve rarely been put to better use than in this immersive fantasy production. The dank, wet tunnels have been transformed into a medieval palace, a forest, boudoirs and cabaret spaces to powerful effect. Despite having visited the Vaults many times before, the space felt both new and exciting, with a real sense of mystery and discovery. The evening begins in the great hall, where you can ...

Audience members are induced into a pretend state of coma