The London Palladium
The London Palladium is situated at Argyll Street in London. One of Judy Garland's most notable concert performances was "Judy Garland at the London Palladium", which is also featured on this website under Performances and it's available for purchase on Amazon.
Judy and her daughter Liza Minnelli performed here on November 16, 1964. This was one of Judy's last performances here, but it was 18 year old Liza's first for an audience this big.
The London Palladium is still an operating theater and concert hall, so if you get the chance, it's quite worth it to go see a show there.
Check out their website for dates:
The London Palladium
Judy and her daughter Liza Minnelli performed here on November 16, 1964. This was one of Judy's last performances here, but it was 18 year old Liza's first for an audience this big.
The London Palladium is still an operating theater and concert hall, so if you get the chance, it's quite worth it to go see a show there.
Check out their website for dates:
The London Palladium
Victoria and Albert Museum
The Victoria and Albert museum is one of many museums in London. This museum is especially known for its diversity.
You may wonder what this has to do with Judy Garland. Well, The Victoria and Albert Museum features Dorothy Gale's gingham dress and ruby slippers, as worn by Judy Garland in the 1939 picture "The Wizard of Oz". Besides these, there's a lot of old Wizard of Oz promotion material shown in the Theatre & Performance section of the museum.
Admission to the Victoria and Albert is completely free!
You may wonder what this has to do with Judy Garland. Well, The Victoria and Albert Museum features Dorothy Gale's gingham dress and ruby slippers, as worn by Judy Garland in the 1939 picture "The Wizard of Oz". Besides these, there's a lot of old Wizard of Oz promotion material shown in the Theatre & Performance section of the museum.
Admission to the Victoria and Albert is completely free!
4 Cardogan Lane
In early February 1969, Judy Garland and Mickey Deans moved into this house, located in Chelsea, London.
It was this house, in which Judy died after taking a fatal barbiturates overdose in the early morning of June 22, 1969.
The house isn't open for visitors and it's not supposed to be some sort of monument. However, if you're a big Judy Garland fan or if you want to see for yourself where she lived, you're allowed to take a look.
It was this house, in which Judy died after taking a fatal barbiturates overdose in the early morning of June 22, 1969.
The house isn't open for visitors and it's not supposed to be some sort of monument. However, if you're a big Judy Garland fan or if you want to see for yourself where she lived, you're allowed to take a look.
213 King's Road
Another house Judy owned was 213 King's Road, Chelsea, London.
She resided here in 1960 with husband Sid Luft and three children Liza Minnelli, Lorna Luft and Joe Luft.
This house was known to be owned by Dr Thomas Arne in 1777, by Dame Ellen Terry from 1904 until 1920 and more recently, by film director Sir Carol Reed.
She resided here in 1960 with husband Sid Luft and three children Liza Minnelli, Lorna Luft and Joe Luft.
This house was known to be owned by Dr Thomas Arne in 1777, by Dame Ellen Terry from 1904 until 1920 and more recently, by film director Sir Carol Reed.