QUOTE(Flossie @ Apr 15 2009, 11:42 PM)

I'm not sure...
I'm kind of wishing I hadn't looked at it, because it looks so lovely (Pictures at an Exhibition is one of my favourites

) and I've always wanted to go to a prom - but the last useful train out of Kings Cross is at 10pm (and the first one the next day at 6:15am) and London is big and busy and scary.
I'm feeling torn between really wanting to go and not being sure if I can justify it, because realistically I'd need to find somewhere to stay as well as paying for the prom and the train.
How soon do you need to know, Barry, and how much are tickets likely to be?

Could I potentially bring someone who isn't a forum member? I have a friend who lives in Surrey or Sussex (or somewhere that's a long way south...) and there are trains back to hers late at night on Sundays - I've just checked. If I could somehow persuade her that she wanted to come (which is potentially challenging...) then I could maybe stay at hers after - but I probably wouldn't be able to turn up at her house at midnight if she didn't come...
Bringing your non-forum friend is fine Flossie.

I don't want to over-spend on tickets, so the aim is to get front circle seats at £17 a throw. The ticket sales open on April 20th, but I think I can stretch to May 5th (the Tuesday after the May Day bank holiday) before booking tickets, to give people a chance of finding out whether they can do it or not. So I'd need to know by then.
QUOTE(sarah123 @ Apr 16 2009, 12:37 AM)

Ah, that's a good point! Does anyone have a rough idea when it would finish? I think the last train back to Cambridge is around 11, otherwise I'd have to wait until 5.15am, although it would still be worth it, it would definitely be simpler if I didn't have to wait at King's Cross over night.

According to the Proms website, it ends at 9:35pm, which gives you a good amount of time to get back to King's Cross. Either walk to South Kensington tube and get the Piccadilly Line, or catch bus 10 from outside the Albert Hall.