1 / 2Ealing Picturehouse
π London, Greater London
Modern eight-screen cinema in Ealing featuring reclining seats with legroom, a mix of mainstream, art house and classic films, downstairs cafe, and upstairs bar. Wheelchair and pram accessible.
I went to Picturehouse cinema to see a Wolf Man movie, and the experience was great. The cinema is nestled in a luxury complex surrounded by restaurants, with neon lights that instantly catch your eye. The glass design and transparency of the building create a stunning effect. On the ground floor, thereβs a welcoming space where you can sit and relax without being bothered, as drinks are only served upstairs in the evening after a certain time. You can take the carpeted stairs or the lift to the upper level, which makes it super convenient. The decor inside is beautiful, with thoughtful interior design and soft, ambient lighting. The prices were reasonable tooβif I remember correctly, a large popcorn and soft drink combo was Β£9.99. Upstairs, near the snack area, thereβs a lovely bar with comfortable tables and sofas. It felt so cozy, especially compared to Ealing Project cinema down the street. Iβm definitely coming backβloved it.
π Family Action Verdict
Best for families with older children who can engage with a mixed film programme. The reclining seats and legroom make longer films comfortable. Excellent accessibility for wheelchair users and pushchairs. The surrounding restaurant complex means the outing extends naturally beyond the screening.
βΉοΈ What to Know Before You Go
π¬ What Families Are Saying
View all reviews β315 Google reviews
DENISS GARDΓN
a year ago
βI went to Picturehouse cinema to see a Wolf Man movie, and the experience was great. The cinema is nestled in a luxury complex surrounded by restaurants, with neon lights that instantly catch your eye. The glass design and transparency of the building create a stunning effect. On the ground floor, thereβs a welcoming space where you can sit and relax without being bothered, as drinks are only served upstairs in the evening after a certain time. You can take the carpeted stairs or the lift to the upper level, which makes it super convenient. The decor inside is beautiful, with thoughtful interior design and soft, ambient lighting. The prices were reasonable tooβif I remember correctly, a large popcorn and soft drink combo was Β£9.99. Upstairs, near the snack area, thereβs a lovely bar with comfortable tables and sofas. It felt so cozy, especially compared to Ealing Project cinema down the street. Iβm definitely coming backβloved it.β
Laszlo Torok
a year ago
βI absolutely adore this cinema! Nestled in Ealing, itβs worth discovering. The sleek, modern design of the building, complete with a bar, creates an inviting atmosphere. The multiple theaters boast comfortable seating and impeccable cleanliness. ( lovely restrooms too) .What sets this cinema apart from the other chains is its diverse selection of films, catering to both blockbuster enthusiasts and art film aficionados. The crowd here is respectful, making for an enjoyable viewing experience. Plus, the surrounding area is teeming with dining options, from Vietnamese and Italian cuisine to Japanese delights. I also scored a fantastic deal through my mobile provider, THREE, making my visits even sweeter. Highly recommend!β
Leon Hunt
a year ago
βI've been going to Ealing Picturehouse once or twice a week since it opened. It was worth the wait for it to open. The range of films, old as well as new, is great, the eight screens are comfortable with reclining seats and lots of leg room. There is a downstairs cafe and an upstairs bar (decorated with stills and posters from Ealing films). We couldn't have asked for a better local cinema.β
Michael Versi
4 months ago
βI really like the Ealing picturehouse. It's a lovely atmosphere and the staff are friendly. They were very helpful to my mother who needed wheelchair access to see Alien Romulus, which I pitched as a documentary. Only slight drawback is that at end of a late moving viewing, the promise of cake wasn't fufilled (Completely understanably).β
Reviews from Google
Overview
Ealing Picturehouse opened in a glass-fronted building surrounded by restaurants in Ealing. Eight screens with reclining seats and generous legroom show a programme spanning new releases, art house titles, and classic screenings. The ground floor has a cafe and the upper level hosts a bar. Staff are noted for wheelchair assistance, and pram access is available throughout. Multiple dining options in the surrounding complex make pre- or post-film meals easy to arrange.







