The Barbican, London
Running time: 2hrs 40mins
Age Restrictions: This production is recommended for ages 12+.
Tickets from £125.00
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**Fiddler On The Roof + On Stage Photo Op + Complimentary Drink ticket**
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Make your West End debut with London Theatre Direct’s exclusive Fiddler On The Roof + On Stage Photo Op + Complimentary Drink ticket! As part of [The Big Summer Theatre Event](https://www.londontheatredirect.com/tickets/the-big-summer-theatre-event), this special ticket gives you the chance to step onstage at the Barbican for an exclusive post-show photo taken by a professional photographer. It’s your chance to stand where the action unfolded, and capture a once-in-a-lifetime memory after seeing the Olivier Award-winning Fiddler On The Roof. And we'll even throw in a complimentary drink to celebrate your star-making turn.
These photo op tickets are strictly limited, so book now and make your Fiddler On The Roof experience unforgettable. Feeling a little camera shy? You can book Fiddler On The Roof show only tickets [here](https://www.londontheatredirect.com/musical/fiddler-on-the-roof-tickets).
### **About Fiddler On The Roof**
Tevye, a dairy farmer, is an old-fashioned man who finds solace in tradition. Like many fathers in the close-knit community of Anatevka, he has raised his descendants to follow the Jewish customs of his long-gone ancestors. The time has now arrived for him to find husbands worthy of marrying his precious daughters. As tradition has it, he must find the perfect suitable match. But in 1905 Tsarist Russia, this is easier said than done as the country wobbles on thin ice, just one bad incident away from a violent uproar, a new era in which young people listen to their hearts and not their elders…
Fiddler on the Roof has enchanted theatregoers from all around the world since it first premiered on Broadway in 1964. After garnering a whopping nine Tony Awards, it was adapted into a blockbuster film that won an Oscar, and features some of musical theatre’s most memorable songs, including ‘If I Were A Rich Man,’ ‘Matchmaker’ and ‘Sunrise, Sunset.’
### **About the on stage photo opportunity**
* The Fiddler On The Roof + On Stage Photo Op + Complimentary Drink ticket is recommended for ages 12+. Children under 16 will need to be accompanied by a person aged 18+.
* You will be given your Fiddler On The Roof + On Stage Photo Op + Complimentary Drink ticket by a member of the London Theatre Direct team before the show. Please head to the Main Box Office on Level 1 to meet them.
* Your digital photo will be emailed to you in 5 working days after the event (1 photo per booking. Please note this is an on stage photo op with no cast members).
* In purchasing the ticket, customers are agreeing to data and usage of photos
* Limited tickets available, strictly available only at this performance (2.30pm, 8 July 2025)
* Your Photo Op will be post-show, you will be emailed details of this beforehand.
### **About the complimentary drink**
* Each ticket includes one standard drink voucher, which will be handed to you by a member of London Theatre Durect from the meeting point (Main Box Office on Level 1), valid on the event date only.
* Voucher is redeemable for either a medium glass of red or white wine, or 1x bottle of beer, or 1x bottle of cider, or 1x soft drink
* 18+ only for alcohol. ID required. Drink service is subject to RSA (Responsible Service of Alcohol) policies.
* Vouchers have no cash value and are non-transferable, non-refundable, and not replaceable if lost.
* Tickets are non-refundable, except in case of event cancellation.
* Event organizers reserve the right to make changes to the lineup or schedule and to remove anyone for disruptive behaviour.
### **It’s worth the applause!**
* In 1972, the show became the longest-running musical in Broadway history and was awarded a special Tony in recognition. The award had plenty of company, as it had already picked up nine of the awards when it first opened in 1964!
* Director Jordan Fein was the recipient of the Williamstown Theatre Festival’s Boris Sagal Fellowship.
* The song Sunrise, Sunset is often played at weddings, and in 2011 Sheldon Harnick wrote two versions of the song, suitable for same-sex weddings, with minor word changes.
* The critically acclaimed documentary, _Fiddler: A Miracle of Miracles_, details the musical’s history and ongoing legacy.
### **Please bear in mind**
This production is recommended for ages 12+, children under 4 will not be admitted.
### **Fiddler on the Roof main cast**
* **Tevye** - Adam Dannheisser
* **Golde** - Lara Pulver
* **Yente** - Beverley Klein
* **Tzeitel** - Natasha Jules Bernard
* **Hodel** - Georgia Bruce
* **Chava** - Hannah Bristow
* **Shprintze** - Ashleigh Schuman
* **Bielke** - Georgia Dixon
* **Motel** - Dan Wolff
* **The Fiddler** - Raphael Papo
### **Fiddler on the Roof creatives**
* **Director** – Jordan Fein
* **Book** – Joesph Stein
* **Choreographer** – Julia Cheng
* **Music** – Jerry Bock
* **Lyrics** – Sheldon Harnick
* **Musical Supervisor** – Mark Aspinall
* **Designer**\- Tom Scutt
* **Sound Designer** – Nick Lidster
* **Lighting Designer** – Aideen Malone
* **Musical Director** – Dan Turek
* **Season Associate Sound Designer** – James Hassett
* **Casting Director** – Stuart Burt CDG
**Terms and Conditions for Use of Event Photography**
By attending Fiddler On The Roof + On Stage Photo Op + Complimentary Drink (“the Event”), you acknowledge and agree to the following terms regarding photography and videography:
#### **1\. Consent to Photography and Videography**
By entering the Event premises, you consent to photography, audio recording, and video recording and its release, publication, exhibition, or reproduction for promotional purposes, including but not limited to use on websites, social media, press, and marketing materials by London Theatre Direct.
#### **2\. Rights and Ownership**
All photographs and videos taken during the Event are the sole property of London Theatre Direct. Attendees waive any rights to inspect or approve the final product or the use to which it may be applied.
#### **3\. Use of Likeness**
Attendees grant London Theatre Direct and its affiliates the irrevocable right to use their image, likeness, name, and voice captured during the Event for commercial, promotional, and editorial purposes in any and all media formats, now known or later developed.
#### **4\. Opt-Out Procedure**
We recommend customers do not purchase this ticket if they wish to opt-out and instead purchase a regular theatre ticket for a show. However, if an attendee does not wish to be photographed or recorded for this Event, they must inform the event staff upon arrival and make reasonable efforts to avoid areas where photography and videography are actively taking place. London Theatre Direct will make reasonable efforts to honour such requests but does not guarantee exclusion from all media.
#### **5\. Third-Party Use**
Photos and videos may be shared with sponsors, partners, or media outlets for further promotional use. By attending the Event, you consent to such third-party use.
#### **6\. Minors**
If minors are present, the parent or legal guardian of the minor must provide explicit consent for photography. A release form may be required at the point of registration or entry.
#### **7\. Revocation of Consent**
If at any time you wish to revoke your consent after the Event, please contact us via our [enquiry form](https://www.londontheatredirect.com/email-us) with a detailed request. London Theatre Direct will assess the request and take reasonable action, though full removal of distributed materials may not be possible.
The Barbican
The Barbican
Silk Street
London
EC2Y 8DS
The Barbican is Europe's largest multi-arts and conference venue presenting a diverse range of art, music, theatre, dance, film and creative learning events. It is also home to the London Symphony Orchestra.
London's Barbican Centre is the largest performing arts centre in Europe. Located in the north of the City of London, England, in the heart of the Barbican Estate, the Centre hosts classical and contemporary music concerts, theatre performances, film screenings and art exhibitions. It also houses a library, three restaurants, and a conservatory. The London Symphony Orchestra and the BBC Symphony Orchestra are based in the Barbican Centre's concert hall.
The Barbican Centre is owned, funded, and managed by the City of London Corporation, the third-largest arts funder in the United Kingdom. It was built as the city's gift to the nation at a cost of £161 million (equivalent to £400 million in 2007), and opened by Queen Elizabeth II on March 3, 1982.
The Barbican Performance spaces and facilities
Barbican Hall: capacity 1,949; home of the London Symphony Orchestra and the BBC Symphony Orchestra.
Barbican Theatre: capacity 1,166
The Pit: flexible 200-seat theatre venue
Barbican Art Gallery and the free new-commission gallery The Curve
Barbican Film - 3 cinema screens with seating capacity of 288, 255 and 155
Informal performance spaces
Restaurants: 3
Conference halls: 7
Trade exhibition halls: 2
The second-floor library is one of the five City of London libraries. It is one of the largest public libraries in London and has a separate arts library, a large music library and a children's library which regularly conducts free events. The Barbican Library houses the 'London Collection' of historical books and resources, some of which date back 300 years, all being available on loan. The library presents regular literary events and has an art exhibition space for hire. The music library has a free practice piano for public use.
The Barbican History and design
Interior - concert hall foyer; library and gallery aboveThe Centre had a long development period, only opening long after the surrounding Barbican Estate housing complex had been built. It is situated in an area which was badly bombed during World War II.
The Centre, designed by Chamberlin, Powell and Bon in the Brutalist style, has a complex multi-level layout with numerous entrances. Lines painted on the ground help would-be audience members avoid getting lost on the walkways of the Barbican Housing Estate on the way to the Centre. The Centre's design – a concrete ziggurat – has always been controversial and divides opinion. It was voted "London's ugliest building" in a Grey London poll in September 2003.
In September 2001, arts minister Tessa Blackstone announced in that the Barbican complex was to be a Grade II listed building. It has been designated a site of special architectural interest for its scale, its cohesion and the ambition of the project. The same architectural practice also designed the Barbican Housing Estate and the nearby Golden Lane Estate. Project architect John Honer later worked on the British Library at St Pancras – a red brick ziggurat.
In the mid-1990s a cosmetic improvement scheme by Theo Crosby, of the Pentagram design studio, added statues and decorative features reminiscent of the Arts and Crafts movement. In 2005-6, the Centre underwent a more significant refurbishment, designed by architects Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, which improved circulation and introduced bold signage in a style in keeping with the Centre's original 1970s Brutalist architecture. That improvement scheme added an internal bridge linking the Silk Street foyer area with the lakeside foyer area. The Centre's Silk Street entrance, previously dominated by an access for vehicles, was modified to give better pedestrian access. The scheme included removing most of the mid-1990s embellishments.
Outside, the main focal point of the Centre is the lake and its neighbouring terrace. The theatre's fly tower has been surrounded by glass and made into a spectacular high-level conservatory. The Barbican Hall's acoustic has also been controversial: some praised it as attractively warm, but others found it too dry for large-scale orchestral performance.
In 1994, Chicago acoustician Larry Kirkegaard oversaw a £500,000 acoustic re-engineering of the hall "producing a perceptible improvement in echo control and sound absorption", music critic Norman Lebrecht wrote in October 2000 – and returned in 2001 to rip out the stage canopy and drop adjustable acoustic reflectors, designed by Caruso St John, from the ceiling, as part of a £7.5 mn refurbishment of the hall. Art music magazine Gramophone still complained about "the relative dryness of the Barbican acoustic" in August 2007.
The theatre was built as the London home of the Royal Shakespeare Company, which was involved in the design, but the RSC left in 2002 after a series of allegedly[weasel words] poor seasons and because the then artistic director, Adrian Noble, wanted to develop the company's touring performances. The theatre's response was to extend its existing six-month season of international productions, Barbican International Theatre Event, to the whole year.
The Guildhall School of Music and Drama and the City of London's Barbican Library, neither part of the centre, are also on the site. The Museum of London, is nearby at Aldersgate, and is also within the Barbican Estate.
Travel by train: Liverpool Street, Farringdon, Blackfriars. Nearest tube: Barbican
