Russell Howard
Eventim Apollo, Hammersmith, London.

Eventim Apollo, Hammersmith, London
Doors Open:
8:00 PM
Starts:
9:00 PM
Performing
Please note the booking fee for this event includes a Venue Fee of £1.50 which is charged by the venue
Seating Plan
This event's performance date has changed (the old date was Saturday, 23 Jan 2021 at 8:00 PM). The show will now take place on Sunday, 29 Aug 2021 at 9:00 PM.
This event is for 14 and over - No refunds will be issued for under 14s.

Where we provide a seating plan for events, every effort is made to show you correct information. Ho...
More information about Russell Howard tickets
Please be aware of the Security and Bag Policy information at the Eventim Apollo. Queues may be longer due to security checks so please arrive extra early and be advised as follows:
To keep all our visitors safe, everyone going into the venue will be screened through our security arches. Don't worry, the arches are safe for everyone - even if you have a pacemaker or are pregnant. Please have tickets and any metal items out of your pockets and bags ready for search before entering the venue
Remember, no food or drink is allowed into the venue - so don't bring this with you. (We make exceptions for specific medical needs or religious reasons).
Only handbags and other small bags (no larger than 35cm x 40cm x 19cm) will be allowed into the venue.
Any questions or queries, please do contact our customer services.
Following the record-breaking success of his 2017 tour Round The World, Russell Howard returns with his biggest globe-spanning stand-up tour to date.
Hot on the heels of his critically-acclaimed hit Sky One show The Russell Howard Hour, and his global smash Netflix special Recalibrate, Russell is back on stage where he belongs, making sense of a world that's spinning out of control.
It's time for Respite.
"it's thrilling to see Howard with fire in his belly" - Metro
"world domination is looming. he has grown darker, angrier and more satirical on stage. His sets deal with everything from foreign policy to his fear of death, and he rages as much as he teases." - The Sunday Times