• PRIORITY BOOKING OPENS THURSDAY 21 MAY, 10AM.
• GENERAL BOOKING OPENS FRIDAY 22 MAY, 10AM.

Priority booking is for Cadogan Hall’s ENCORE members, our ‘Spoken Word’ e-list subscribers, and those on our Access List. Simply log in to our website on the 21st to get your priority booking.

Log in to your account to check if you’re already signed up for Spoken Word emails (check in the ‘Other preferences’ tab). If you’re new to our mailing list, please sign up here (and select ‘Spoken Word/Comedy’) or contact our team via our Contact Us form who will be happy to help (please quote ‘Hamza Yassin priority booking’ in the subject line).

Join wildlife cameraman and presenter Hamza Yassin on a new adventure as he takes to the stage for his first nationwide theatre tour, My Life Behind the Lens. Hamza will share his infectious sense of wonder and most precious memories both in life and in nature.

My Life Behind the Lens promises to be an unforgettable show filled with adventure, storytelling, and stunning wonders from the natural world.

Hamza brings a fresh perspective to the natural world, and he truly believes that by engaging people in the joy of Mother Nature and what she has to offer, we can all gain a fresh perspective on the world around us and how we can protect it together.

“My mission is to get people outside and experience the wonder of the natural world.  Immersing yourself in nature is an effective antidote to the anxieties of modern life.” Hamza Yassin

Hamza shares behind-the-scenes tales from his epic filming expeditions across the globe. Packed with breathtaking footage, fascinating insights, charming personal stories, and with a deep passion for nature, he invites audiences of all ages to reconnect with the wild world around them. This unique live experience offers a rare glimpse into the life and work of one of Britain’s most beloved natural history storytellers.

“If you restore nature, then endangered wildlife will return” Hamza Yassin

“He is delight and joy personified” Marian Keyes

“Brings a little bit of joy to us all” The Guardian

“The new voice of the natural world” The Telegraph