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Eventim Apollo

The Eventim Apollo, formally known as the Hammersmith Apollo, is a live entertainment venue in West London.  

Established in 1932, the venue was initially designed and opened as a cinema called the Gaumont Palace. With its distinctive art deco architecture and state-of-the-art sound acoustics, the Apollo has become a one-stop destination for concerts, stand-up comedy, theatre shows, and more.  

The Apollo has welcomed some of the biggest names in music and entertainment history, from David Bowie recording his final live performance as Ziggy Stardust in 1973 to Queen, The Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, and The Beatles.  

 

Exterior view of the Eventim Apollo venue, a historic art deco building with a cream facade and red brick accents, featuring a prominent sign with its name.

Who else has performed at the Eventim Apollo?

In the modern era, artists such as Adele, Ed Sheeran, Kendrick Lamar, and Billie Eilish have performed at the venue, drawing massive crowds worldwide. 

What is the capacity of the Eventim Apollo?

The Eventim Apollo has a seated capacity of 3,600 people and a standing capacity of 5,000.  

Is the Eventim Apollo wheelchair accessible?

Yes! The Apollo offers step-free access, accessible seating, and dedicated staff to assist guests with disabilities. 

How can fans get to the Eventim Apollo?

Fans can reach the venue via Hammersmith Station, a 5-minute walk away, served by the Piccadilly, District, Circle, and Hammersmith & City lines. Numerous bus routes also stop nearby, and Kensington (Olympia) Station is about a 20-minute walk. Cycling is also an option with Santander Cycles docking stations close by. 

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