Her Majesty's Theatre
Here’s everything you need to know about coming to Her Majesty's Theatre, to make your visit as easy and enjoyable as possible.

Time Machine is an exhilarating work of physics and force, dance and action that will entertain audiences of all ages.
Extreme Action, a new art form invented by award-winning performer Elizabeth Streb, takes choreography beyond dance to defy gravity and pushes the human body to its limits. Using large-scale ‘Action Machines’, her dancers become ‘Action Heroes’ who thrill, scare and delight their audiences.
Elizabeth Streb’s groundbreaking company, STREB EXTREME ACTION, has created the jaw-dropping spectacles around the world, moving from experimental dance to the cutting-edge of popular entertainment, including a 120-metre-high performance on the spokes of the London Eye for the 2012 Olympics.
STREB EXTREME ACTION comes to Adelaide for the very first time with this breathtaking journey through Elizabeth Streb’s extraordinary career.
With absolute precision they keep the audience in constant amazement, inducing gasps and increasing pulse rates with displays of full-force skill that combine gymnastic and athletic techniques with unexpected movements... This performance is a luxury not to be missed.
[Elizabeth Streb] doesn’t so much make dances as choreograph obstacles for the body to navigate... The art is in the bold act itself and the physical precision it requires, as well as in the grace of the performers’ fearlessness.
Adelaide Festival Centre’s schools program centrED provides teachers and students with opportunities to engage with cross-curricular arts learning experiences.
This venue is wheelchair accessible.
Complete the Accessible Seating Form and you will be contacted to process your booking.
For more than 60 years, audiences have delighted in an outstanding mix of internationally acclaimed theatre productions, an eclectic array of world-class musicians, breathtaking dance pieces, renowned writers and striking visual arts displays.
Discover Adelaide FestivalHer Majesty's Theatre is located at 58 Grote Street, Adelaide, which is on the north side of the street. You can’t miss the beautiful, street-facing entrance, and although there is no designated drop off area, cars can pause to drop off passengers nearby on Grote Street.
There are many parking options around the Grote Street precinct, including on Pitt St, at Adelaide Central Market, and Wilson Parking on Franklin Street.
There is not a taxi rank directly adjacent to Her Majesty’s Theatre, but the nearest one is just 250m east, outside the Hilton Hotel on Victoria Square.
Public transport is a great way to visit Her Majesty’s Theatre with no need to worry about parking. Many busses, including the free bus that loops through the city and North Adelaide, stop nearby as does the tram which stops in Victoria Square just 250m away. For more information visit Adelaide Metro.
We want to make your visit as enjoyable as possible and offer many ways to assist if support is required.
Removable seats are available in the Stalls row G as well as on the Dress Circle and Grand Circle for patrons who wish to remain seated in their wheelchair or transfer to a theatre seat.
Lifts are located in the foyer near the information desk with access to all levels.
Accessible toilets are available at Her Majesty’s Theatre.
Every theatre and event/function area of Adelaide Festival Centre is assistance animal friendly.
At Her Majesty’s Theatre, hearing loop facilities are available in foyer areas.
Here’s everything you need to know about coming to Her Majesty's Theatre, to make your visit as easy and enjoyable as possible.
With bars located on every level, be sure to visit the upper levels for stunning views over the Grote Street and Centra…
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