Two of the many theaters in London in Shakespeare's day were the Fortune Theatre and the Swan Theatre. They were both very nice theatres, and Shakespeare never acted in either of them. (He did, however, act in the Theatre, Curtain, Globe and Blackfriars, and probably the Rose and Newington Butts as well.)
Theaters in London during Shakespeare's could be both open area public theaters like the Globe theater. In these spaces, the entry fee was low but poorer audience members might be exposed to the elements. Another type of theater was private theaters such as the Blackfriars Playhouse. This type of theater catered to the well-to-do and were completed protected from the elements. The entry fee was more expensive.
They were all back in Stratford.
the Globe Theatre
It is called Shakespeare's Globe Theatre.
because they wanted to
London Palladium and Victoria Palace
Robert Greene
Theaters in London during Shakespeare's could be both open area public theaters like the Globe theater. In these spaces, the entry fee was low but poorer audience members might be exposed to the elements. Another type of theater was private theaters such as the Blackfriars Playhouse. This type of theater catered to the well-to-do and were completed protected from the elements. The entry fee was more expensive.
The Globe Theater, London.
For a long, long, time there were only two theatres in London which were authorized to host performances of serious drama: Drury Lane and Covent Garden.
They were all back in Stratford.
Stratford upon Avon is about 100 miles from Central London.
London was set where it is now, in the county of Middlesex, on the River Thames.
They were of course based in London, England, although not all of the people in the company were from London. For example, Shakespeare was not from London.
When
the global theater
The Globe Theatre