Young Vic

Appreciated getting tickets to see The little foxes a few months ago through the neighbourhood theatre scheme. As a theatre venue, it's good there is a quiet room to decompress for a bit. Also, accommodating of accessibility needs, including a lift and accessible toilet. However, my experience was not good, and I went to a relaxed performance being my first time. The audience member sitting in front of me complained of my movements of eating and drinking, despite people near me doing the exact same thing and coughing, etc, no one bothered them. 3 times this person and I believe partner, turned around to complain couldn't hear performance. I then replied with, it's a relaxed performance and was left alone after. I did want to leave the theatre but stuck through it and used the quiet room after. I felt singled out with my friend and was upset about this situation that I felt I couldn't fully enjoy the performance, especially being neurodivergent. We need places that are accommodating and understanding for all disabilities and people to understand what a relaxed performance means. I've been to many theatre shows, eating and drinking during and after an interval like many people do, and I've never had an issue before. I do appreciate having email responses from the theatre and they are informing colleagues in various departments on how they can further improve the communication to audience members to ensure everybody knows that not only is the performance relaxed, but what it actually means to be relaxed. I would come back again if I get offered another ticket through the scheme. I wouldn't be willing to see a performance and pay because of the experience I had caused me immense anxiety.

One of the lesser known theatres in London, however, it generally has great productions, and 'A Face on the Crowd' is no exception. 2 fabulous leading actors with a great ensemble in support. A modern take on fame and media infamy that some of the current generation of people wanting to be famous for being famous 'social media stars' could learn that it's not always nirvana. Awesome bar and restaurant if you have time before the show.

Probably one of the most organised theatres I've ever visited. It's a very cosy, intimate venue, with helpful staff. The play we saw 'Punch' was 10/10. Definitely recommend this venue and play!!!!!

Small theatre close to some wateriest, very busy and cramped. Uncomfortable seats both for back and leg space. As small stage and seating areas, could sit anywhere in the stalls.

There isn't much space for the theatre audience when waiting for the auditorium to open or during the interval as the theatre auditorium.is through a door in a very noisy, crowded restaurant. The very wide stage looked a bit odd compared to the low number of rows, but the rake in the stalls was good, so you didn't have the heads of those in front blocking your view.

Always such interesting productions at the Young Vic. Recently saw Punch with my 15yr old Son. Staff so helpful and seating comfortable cushioned benches on ground level. Bar area spacious and good selection of drinks and food

Intimate theatre experience. I doubt there is a bad seat in the house. Big bar area outside so you can sit and drink before or after a show. Theatre staff were lovely and welcoming. Will definitely come back!

The show we saw was excellent. The staff were great and dealt with an unfortunate incident during the show very well. However, the legroom was very restricted. We usually opt for end of row seats, but the ones we chose, the end of row was boarded. If you have any mobility issues or are tall or have a limited bend in your legs, contact the box office for guidance.