2:22 A Ghost Story - His Majesty's Theatre

Following seven West End seasons, a record-breaking UK and Ireland tour and thirty productions across the globe, the stage phenomenon 2:22 A Ghost Story returns to Aberdeen.

Winner of BEST NEW PLAY at the WhatsOnStage Awards, this supernatural thriller stars James Bye (Eastenders), Natalie Casey (2 Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps), Gary Lucy (Hollyoaks) and Shvorne Marks (Three Little Birds).

Written by Danny Robins, creator of the hit BBC podcasts Uncanny and The Battersea Poltergeist, 2:22 A Ghost Story comes fresh from record-breaking seasons at five West End theatres with a host of acclaimed star performances. It’s a brilliantly funny and adrenaline-filled night where secrets emerge and ghosts may or may not appear… What do you believe? And do you dare discover the truth?

“THERE’S SOMETHING IN OUR HOUSE. I HEAR IT EVERY NIGHT, AT THE SAME TIME”

Jenny believes her new home is haunted, but her husband Sam isn’t having any of it. They argue with their first dinner guests, old friend Lauren and new partner Ben. Can the dead really walk again? Belief and scepticism clash, but something feels strange and frightening, and that something is getting closer, so they’re going to stay up… until 2:22… and then they’ll know.

Group discounts available:

Groups 8 plus: £5 off Groups 20 plus: £6 off Groups 30 plus: £7 off

★★★★ “A modern classic” – Sunday Times

★★★★ “Danny Robins’s gripping ghost story”  – The Times

★★★★“Sheer nerve-shredding escapism! I jumped out of my skin several times” – Mail on Sunday

★★★★ “There’s plenty of edge-of-your-seat tension and a surprising amount of laugh-out-loud moments!” – Daily Express

★★★★ “A sensational event” – Evening Standard

★★★★ “A cracking supernatural thriller!” – Time Out

★★★★★ “A fantastic piece of writing. Begs to be seen again” – Broadway World

★★★★ “A great spine-tingling night out!” – Evening Standard

★★★★ “A slick, chilling, romp of a play” – The Guardian

★★★★ “A supernatural spine-chiller” – Daily Mail

★★★★ “Danny Robins’ tense and slick play” – Daily Telegraph