The Lyttelton Theatre is one of the main performance spaces at the National Theatre in London. Opened in 1976, it is named after the Lyttelton family, who were significant patrons of the arts. The theatre has a seating capacity of around 890 and is known for its versatile stage, which allows for a variety of productions, including plays, musicals, and experimental performances. Designed by architect Sir Peter Hall, the Lyttelton Theatre features a modernist style with excellent acoustics and sightlines. It is part of a larger complex that includes the Olivier Theatre and the Cottesloe Theatre, making the National Theatre a prominent cultural hub in the city.