Mean Girls Tour Tickets 2026–2027

Mean Girls

Mean Girls is the ferociously funny, totally fetch Broadway smash now ruling London’s West End at the Savoy Theatre, as Tina Fey’s cult teen comedy becomes a high-energy musical packed with razor-sharp wit, killer songs and the Plastics’ drama. Get in loser, we’re going to the theatre! Direct from the West End, Mean Girls The Musical is heading on its first-ever UK and Ireland tour. Packed with razor-sharp comedy, fierce choreography, and a killer pop-rock score, this totally fetch show is coming to a city near you. Get your Mean Girls tickets now.

Mean Girls Tour Dates & Tickets 2026–2027

Date City Venue Tickets
Mon 30 Mar 2026 - Sat 4 Apr 2026 Stoke-on-Trent Regent Theatre Tickets
Mon 6 Apr 2026 - Sat 11 Apr 2026 Sunderland Sunderland Empire Tickets
Tue 14 Apr 2026 - Sat 18 Apr 2026 Milton Keynes Milton Keynes Theatre Tickets
Tue 21 Apr 2026 - Sat 25 Apr 2026 Eastbourne Congress Theatre Tickets
Mon 27 Apr 2026 - Sat 2 May 2026 Woking New Victoria Theatre Tickets
Tue 5 May 2026 - Sat 9 May 2026 Leicester Curve Leicester Tickets
Tue 12 May 2026 - Sat 16 May 2026 Aberdeen His Majesty’s Theatre Tickets
Tue 19 May 2026 - Sat 23 May 2026 Cheltenham Everyman Theatre Tickets
Mon 25 May 2026 - Sat 30 May 2026 Hull New Theatre Tickets
Mon 1 Jun 2026 - Sat 6 Jun 2026 Bournemouth Pavilion Theatre Tickets
Tue 9 Jun 2026 - Sat 20 Jun 2026 Belfast Grand Opera House Tickets
Tue 23 Jun 2026 - Sat 27 Jun 2026 Wolverhampton Grand Theatre Tickets
Mon 29 Jun 2026 - Sat 11 Jul 2026 Glasgow King’s Theatre Tickets
Tue 14 Jul 2026 - Sat 18 Jul 2026 Southend Cliffs Pavilion Tickets
Mon 20 Jul 2026 - Sat 25 Jul 2026 Llandudno Venue Cymru Tickets
Mon 3 Aug 2026 - Sat 8 Aug 2026 Canterbury The Marlowe Theatre Tickets
Tue 18 Aug 2026 - Sat 22 Aug 2026 Blackpool Opera House Tickets
Tue 25 Aug 2026 - Sat 5 Sep 2026 Dublin Bord Gáis Energy Theatre Tickets
Tue 8 Sep 2026 - Sat 12 Sep 2026 Bristol Hippodrome Theatre Tickets
Mon 28 Sep 2026 - Sat 3 Oct 2026 Crawley The Hawth Tickets
Mon 5 Oct 2026 - Sat 10 Oct 2026 Bradford The Alhambra Theatre Tickets
Tue 13 Oct 2026 - Sat 17 Oct 2026 Norwich Theatre Royal Tickets
Mon 19 Oct 2026 - Sat 31 Oct 2026 Liverpool Liverpool Empire Tickets
Tue 3 Nov 2026 - Sat 7 Nov 2026 Nottingham Royal Concert Hall Tickets
Mon 9 Nov 2026 - Sat 14 Nov 2026 Sheffield Lyceum Theatre Tickets
Tue 17 Nov 2026 - Sat 21 Nov 2026 Edinburgh Edinburgh Playhouse Tickets
Tue 24 Nov 2026 - Sat 28 Nov 2026 Wimbledon New Wimbledon Theatre Tickets
Mon 14 Dec 2026 - Sat 2 Jan 2027 Birmingham The Alexandra Tickets
Mon 4 Jan 2027 - Sat 9 Jan 2027 Oxford New Theatre Oxford Tickets
Mon 11 Jan 2027 - Sat 16 Jan 2027 Southampton Mayflower Theatre Tickets
Mon 18 Jan 2027 - Sat 30 Jan 2027 Newcastle Theatre Royal Tickets

Why You Need to See It

  • Mean Girls at the Savoy Theatre brings Tina Fey’s cult 2004 film to the stage as a sharp, high-energy musical, following Cady Heron as she moves from African homeschooler to North Shore High “Plastic” and learns the cost of becoming the very bully she set out to take down.
  • The West End premiere uses Casey Nicholaw’s slick, fast-paced staging and choreography, with moving set pieces and onstage screens evoking social media, corridors, cafeterias, and bedrooms, so scenes flow like a teen movie montage while still landing big musical set-pieces.
  • The London cast is led by Charlie Burn as Cady Heron, Georgina Castle as Regina George, Elèna Gyasi as Gretchen Wieners, Grace Mouat as Karen Smith, Elena Skye as Janis Sarkisian, Tom Xander as Damian Hubbard, and Daniel Bravo as Aaron Samuels, supported by a large ensemble who shift between cliques, teachers, and parents to create a full high-school ecosystem on stage.
  • Supporting roles like Lucca Chadwick-Patel’s Kevin Ganatra, Ako Mitchell’s Principal Mr Duvall, and Zoë Rainey in triple duty as Ms Norbury, Mrs George, and Ms Heron give fan-favourite characters plenty of stage time, with adult actors often stealing scenes via Fey’s razor-sharp dialogue and Benjamin’s lyrics.
  • The score by Jeff Richmond and Nell Benjamin blends 2010s pop, rock, and musical theatre styles, with key songs including It Roars, Where Do You Belong?, Meet the Plastics, Stupid With Love, Apex Predator, What’s Wrong With Me?, Sexy, Someone Gets Hurt, Revenge Party, World Burn, Stop, and finale anthem I See Stars.
  • Apex Predator and Revenge Party are driving, darkly comic ensemble numbers that unpack predatory social hierarchies and plotting with big hooks, while World Burn gives Regina a powerhouse villain moment as she weaponises the Burn Book, and I See Stars closes the show on a hopeful note as Cady lifts up her classmates instead of tearing them down.
  • The Broadway production earned 12 Tony Award nominations, including Best Musical, Best Original Score, Best Book of a Musical, and several acting nods, reflecting industry respect for its smart adaptation, contemporary score, and sharply drawn characters even though it did not ultimately win in those categories.
  • The West End run has proven popular enough to extend booking and will be followed by a major UK and Ireland tour from 2026, led by Emily Lane as Cady, Vivian Panka as Regina, Georgie Buckland as Janis, Sophie Pourret as Karen, Max Gill as Damian, and Karim Zeroual as Kevin, so London audiences are seeing the show at the start of its UK stage life.
  • Costumes cleverly translate the Plastics’ look into live theatre: Regina’s polished pastel power outfits, Gretchen’s anxious preppy style, and Karen’s more revealing, trend-led looks contrast with Cady’s initial earth-toned jeans and hoodies and Janis’s art-punk aesthetic, visually mapping where each girl sits on the social food chain.
  • As Cady “goes Plastic,” her wardrobe shifts towards hot pinks, sharper silhouettes, and bolder makeup, mirroring her moral drift, while Janis and Damian’s outsider clothes subtly soften as social lines blur by the finale, underlining the show’s message that labels and cliques are ultimately limiting.
  • Set and lighting design use lockers, cafeteria tables, bedrooms, and party environments that appear and vanish quickly, while digital elements suggest texts, Instagram posts, and Burn Book fallout, reinforcing the idea that reputations can be built and destroyed in seconds in a hyper-connected teen world.
  • Choreography ranges from cafeteria crowd chaos to Halloween-party club moves and mathlete-competition staging, giving the ensemble many chances to shine and making numbers like Revenge Party, World Burn, and I See Stars feel like full pop concerts inside a proscenium show.
  • The musical openly tackles cyberbullying, body image, misogyny, and internalised sexism while keeping Fey’s joke density high, so adults will catch biting commentary while teens recognise the social dynamics and double standards, especially in songs like Stop and What’s Wrong With Me?.
  • Official age guidance for the Savoy Theatre production recommends Mean Girls for ages 10+, with children under 3 not admitted and under‑16s required to sit next to an accompanying adult, reflecting some strong language, sexual references, and themes around drinking, bullying, and online humiliation.
  • To enhance the experience, listening in advance to Apex Predator, Someone Gets Hurt, Revenge Party, World Burn, and I See Stars will help you catch lyrical callbacks and musical motifs and fully appreciate how the finale reframes the “jungle” of high school as a place where everyone can claim their own story rather than living in fear of the Plastics.

Mean Girls cast on UK and Ireland Tour

The UK and Ireland tour of Mean Girls features a principal cast leading the story of Cady Heron and the Plastics.

  • Emily Lane as Cady Heron
  • Vivian Panka as Regina George
  • Kiara Dario as Gretchen Wieners
  • Sophie Pourret as Karen Smith
  • Georgie Buckland as Janis Sarkisian
  • Max Gill as Damian Hubbard
  • Ben Oatley as Aaron Samuels
  • Karim Zeroual as Kevin Ganatra
  • Joshua Elmore as Mr Duvall
  • Faye Tozer as Ms Heron / Ms Norbury / Mrs George

More West End Musicals

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Mean Girls The Musical about?

Mean Girls The Musical is a stage adaptation of Tina Fey’s 2004 film, following Cady Heron as she moves from Africa to an American high school and gets caught up with the popular clique known as the Plastics. The show uses pop-influenced songs, sharp humour, and big dance numbers to explore friendship, bullying, peer pressure, and learning to be true to yourself.

Where is Mean Girls playing in London?

Mean Girls is playing at the Savoy Theatre in London’s West End, located on the Strand, WC2R 0ET, close to Charing Cross and Covent Garden stations. The Savoy is a historic theatre with around 1,150 seats, hosting the UK premiere run of the musical before it heads out on tour.

How long is Mean Girls The Musical?

The running time of Mean Girls in London is about 2 hours 30 minutes, including one interval of around 20 minutes. This timing is similar for West End and regional performances, so you can expect an evening show starting at 7:30 pm to finish just after 10:00 pm.

What is the age recommendation for Mean Girls?

Most London and tour venues recommend Mean Girls for ages 10 and over, with some sites suggesting it is best for older teens due to mature themes and language. Children under 3 or 5 (depending on venue) are not admitted, and under‑16s must sit next to an accompanying adult aged 18 or over.

Is Mean Girls suitable for children and teens?

Mean Girls is aimed at teens and adults and includes strong language, references to sexuality, body image, and bullying, as well as some suggestive humour. Many parents find it suitable for older, media‑savvy tweens and teens who can handle these topics, but may choose to wait for younger or more sensitive children despite the 10+ guidance.

How long is Mean Girls running in the West End, and is there a UK tour?

The West End production at the Savoy Theatre is scheduled to run until 8 June 2025, after which the London season will close. Mean Girls will then launch a major UK and Ireland tour from 2026, with dates and regional venues being announced, so audiences outside London can see the show closer to home.

Which songs are in Mean Girls The Musical?

The score features original songs by Jeff Richmond and Nell Benjamin, including fan favourites like A Cautionary Tale, World Burn, I’d Rather Be Me, Fearless, and I See Stars. These numbers blend pop, rock, and musical theatre styles to bring iconic scenes from the film – such as the talent show and prom – to the stage in high‑energy fashion.

How can I find cheap Mean Girls tickets?

Cheaper tickets are often available for midweek performances, especially Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and for seats further back or to the sides of the Stalls and Dress Circle that still give a good view. Comparing prices on the official box office and authorised theatre ticket sites, then checking deals, rush options, and promotions listed on the MusicalsAndTickets website, is a smart way to find good‑value Mean Girls tickets.

Where is the best place to buy Mean Girls tickets?

The safest options are the official Savoy Theatre box office and the Mean Girls London or UK tour ticketing partners, which show live seat maps, clear pricing, and access information. After checking those, you can also explore the MusicalsAndTickets website, which often gathers different price bands, offers, and remaining best seats in one place so you can choose tickets that fit your budget and preferred date.

Where can I check Mean Girls showtimes?

In London, Mean Girls typically plays evening performances from Tuesday to Saturday with matinees on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, while tour venues follow similar afternoon and evening patterns. Because dates and times can change during holidays or as the tour schedule updates, it is recommended to check the Mean Girls event page on the MusicalsAndTickets website for the latest performance days and start times before booking tickets.