The Book of Mormon London Tickets 2026–2027

The Book of Mormon is a hilarious, award-winning West End musical at London’s Prince of Wales Theatre, from the creators of South Park and Avenue Q, mixing outrageous satire, catchy songs and side-splitting comedy. Don’t miss this smash-hit London theatre show – book The Book of Mormon tickets now.

Choosing Your The Book of Mormon Tickets

Date	Price	Tickets
Tuesday 17 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £60.00	Tickets
Wednesday 18 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £60.00	Tickets
Thursday 19 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £24.00	Tickets
Friday 20 Mar 2026 14:30	The Book of Mormon from £54.00	Tickets
Friday 20 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £78.00	Tickets
Saturday 21 Mar 2026 14:30	The Book of Mormon from £66.00	Tickets
Saturday 21 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £66.00	Tickets
Monday 23 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £60.00	Tickets
Tuesday 24 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £24.00	Tickets
Wednesday 25 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £24.00	Tickets
Thursday 26 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £60.00	Tickets
Friday 27 Mar 2026 14:30	The Book of Mormon from £36.00	Tickets
Friday 27 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £66.00	Tickets
Saturday 28 Mar 2026 14:30	The Book of Mormon from £66.00	Tickets
Saturday 28 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £66.00	Tickets
Monday 30 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £42.00	Tickets
Tuesday 31 Mar 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £24.00	Tickets
Wednesday 01 Apr 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £42.00	Tickets
Thursday 02 Apr 2026 19:30	The Book of Mormon from £42.00	Tickets
Friday 03 Apr 2026 14:30	The Book of Mormon from £60.00	Tickets

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Why You Need to See It

• The Book of Mormon is a razor-sharp, shockingly funny musical from the creators of South Park and Avenue Q that follows two mismatched young missionaries, golden-boy Elder Price and awkward Elder Cunningham, sent to a Ugandan village where their textbook faith collides with warlords, famine, AIDS and the villagers’ very different priorities.
• The West End production at the Prince of Wales Theatre has been running since 2013 and is currently extended into at least January 2026, making it one of London’s longest-running modern hits and a rare example of an American satire that has embedded itself into West End culture with consistently high demand.
• The current London cast features Blair Gibson as status-obsessed Elder Price, Conner Peirson as lovable, storytelling-prone Elder Cunningham and Paige Peddie as Nabulungi, the hopeful young woman whose dream of “Sal Tlay Ka Siti” drives much of the emotional core, backed by Colin Burnicle as closeted Elder McKinley and Richard Lloyd-King as village leader Mafala Hatimbi.
• Casey Nicholaw and Trey Parker’s direction and choreography embrace old-school musical-comedy craft—kick-lines, tap breaks, big finales—while using it to deliver gleefully irreverent commentary on organised religion, cultural imperialism and Western naivety, so you get a classic Broadway feel wrapped around very 21st‑century satire.
• The score by Trey Parker, Robert Lopez and Matt Stone is packed with instantly catchy songs, including Hello!, Two by Two, You and Me (But Mostly Me), Hasa Diga Eebowai, Turn It Off, All-American Prophet, Sal Tlay Ka Siti, Man Up, Making Things Up Again, Spooky Mormon Hell Dream, Baptize Me, I Believe and Joseph Smith American Moses.
• Key numbers parody iconic musical moments: Hello! skewers earnest door-knocking with barbershop precision, Hasa Diga Eebowai flips The Lion King’s hakuna matata into a furious “curse God” protest song, Turn It Off is a closeted tap extravaganza about repression, and I Believe becomes a triumphant yet absurd declaration of faith as Elder Price doubles down in the face of chaos.
• The show is a decorated awards magnet: it has won nine Tony Awards (including Best Musical, Best Book and Best Score), four Olivier Awards (including Best New Musical in 2014) and a Grammy for Best Musical Theater Album, making it one of the most critically and commercially successful satirical musicals ever produced.
• Scott Pask’s set design uses storybook-style flats, glowing Moroni statues, stylised African village huts and kitschy, theme-park visions of “Sal Tlay Ka Siti” to move quickly between Salt Lake City, missionary training center, plane, village and hell sequences, all framed like a traditional proscenium musical but played with meta-theatrical awareness.
• Ann Roth’s costumes underline character types and cultural clashes: starched white shirts, ties and name badges for the Elders are constantly undercut by their confusion and fear, while Ugandan villagers wear sun-faded, practical clothing, and fantastical sequences fill the stage with sparkly, overblown versions of Mormon history, demons, Starbucks cups and pop‑culture hellscapes.
• Standout looks include Elder McKinley’s pink sequins in Turn It Off’s dream break, the increasingly chaotic “pageant” costumes in Joseph Smith American Moses and the exaggerated white suits and angel wings in Spooky Mormon Hell Dream, which layer visual comedy on top of already outrageous lyrics.
• The humour is unapologetically offensive on purpose—skewering racism, homophobia, colonial attitudes and religious literalism—but critics often note that its satirical target is less individual belief and more the way institutions and naïve optimism can ignore real-world suffering, with the show ultimately celebrating empathy, storytelling and community over dogma.
• The West End run has inspired multiple UK and international tours, including a 2025–26 UK tour with a separate cast, ensuring that the show’s blend of traditional musical structure and edgy content reaches audiences beyond London while maintaining the same script, score and design blueprint.
• Official guidance is clear that The Book of Mormon is an adults-only or older-teen experience: London venues typically recommend it for ages 17–18+, with a hard minimum age around 14 on tour, and insist that under‑16s sit next to an accompanying adult; children under three are not admitted under any circumstances.
• The content warning covers strong language, explicit sexual references, depictions of violence and disease, blasphemy and themes that many may find offensive; for those comfortable with South Park-level satire, though, the payoff is a rare musical that is both hysterically funny and unexpectedly warm-hearted by the finale.
• To get the most from your visit, it is worth listening in advance to Hello!, Hasa Diga Eebowai, Turn It Off, I Believe, Spooky Mormon Hell Dream and Baptize Me so you can catch lyrical callbacks and parodies of other shows, and appreciate how the final scene reframes the missionaries’ rewritten “Book of Arnold” as a new, more human-centred belief system for the village.

The Book of Mormon Cast at London’s Prince of Wales Theatre

The West End production of The Book of Mormon at London’s Prince of Wales Theatre is currently led by Declan Egan as Elder Price and Conner Peirson as Elder Cunningham, fronting a fresh 2026 company of Trey Parker, Matt Stone and Robert Lopez’s outrageous hit musical comedy. They are joined by Regan‑Bailey Walker as Nabulungi, Tom Bales as Elder McKinley, Kirk Patterson as Mafala Hatimbi, Will Barratt as Joseph Smith / Jesus / Price’s Dad / Mission President and Matthew Elliot‑Campbell as General / Satan, backed by a high‑energy ensemble and swings that keep the show sharp, slick and riotously funny at every performance.

• Declan Egan as Elder Price
• Conner Peirson as Elder Cunningham
• Regan‑Bailey Walker as Nabulungi
• Tom Bales as Elder McKinley
• Kirk Patterson as Mafala Hatimbi
• Will Barratt as Joseph Smith / Jesus / Price’s Dad / Mission President
• Matthew Elliot‑Campbell as General / Satan

The Venue: Prince of Wales Theatre

More West End Musicals

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Book of Mormon about?

The Book of Mormon is a satirical musical from the creators of South Park that follows two mismatched young Mormon missionaries, Elder Price and Elder Cunningham, sent from Utah to a remote village in Uganda. Their attempts to convert the locals collide with war, poverty, and their own naïve beliefs, creating an outrageous comedy that also explores friendship, doubt, and the need to find meaning.

Where is The Book of Mormon playing in London?

The Book of Mormon is playing at the Prince of Wales Theatre, located on Coventry Street just off Leicester Square in London’s West End (W1D 6AS). The theatre is a short walk from Piccadilly Circus underground station and close to Charing Cross mainline station, making it easy to reach by public transport.

How long is The Book of Mormon?

The Book of Mormon in London has a running time of about 2 hours 20–30 minutes, including a 15-minute interval. Evening performances starting at 7:30 pm usually finish around 9:50–10:00 pm, and matinees at 2:30 pm end shortly before 5:00 pm.

What days and times does The Book of Mormon perform?

The show usually plays eight performances per week at the Prince of Wales Theatre, with evening shows Monday to Saturday at 7:30 pm and matinees on Friday and Saturday at 2:30 pm. Exact schedules can change on holidays and during special events, so it is always best to check the dates for your chosen week.

What is the age recommendation for The Book of Mormon?

The recommended age for The Book of Mormon in London is 17+, due to explicit language, strong sexual references, and adult themes, though some ticket sites list 14+ as minimum guidance. Children under 3 are not admitted, and everyone under 16 must be accompanied by and sit next to an adult aged 18 or over, with every person requiring their own ticket.

Is The Book of Mormon suitable for teens or families?

The Book of Mormon contains frequent strong language, blasphemy, jokes about religion, sex, AIDS, violence, and race, which many adults and younger teens may find offensive. Some families take older teens who are comfortable with very irreverent humour and understand satire; however, parental guidance is strongly advised and it is not considered a family show for children.

Is there a Book of Mormon UK tour?

The Book of Mormon has recently completed a UK and Ireland tour, and currently its primary UK home is at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London. Touring schedules are sometimes revived, so theatre fans can sign up for alerts or check major tour-listing sites to see when a new UK tour is announced.

Does The Book of Mormon use special effects or have content warnings?

The production includes strobe lighting, flashing lights, loud bangs, and gunshot sound effects, as well as portrayals of war and disease as part of its satire. Access information also notes explicit language throughout, so audience members with light or sound sensitivities or who dislike strong language should consider this before booking.

How can I find cheap tickets for The Book of Mormon?

Cheaper tickets are often available for weekday performances, particularly Monday to Thursday evenings, and for seats higher up or further back in the theatre that still offer a decent view. Comparing prices on official Prince of Wales and authorised ticket sites with discounts, group rates, and off-peak dates highlighted on the MusicalsAndTickets website is a smart way to find better-value seats.

Where is the best place to buy tickets and check showtimes?

The safest places to buy tickets are the official London Book of Mormon site, the Prince of Wales Theatre box office, and authorised ticket agents that show live seat maps and clear pricing. For the most accurate performance days and start times, it is recommended to visit The Book of Mormon event page on the MusicalsAndTickets website, where current showtimes are listed before you choose your tickets.