Titanique London Tickets 2026–2027

Titanique is the Olivier Award-winning Céline Dion jukebox parody musical in London’s West End, sailing into the Criterion Theatre with camp comedy, 90s nostalgia and iconic hits like My Heart Will Go On and All By Myself. Climb aboard the Ship of Dreams and book Titanique musical tickets now.

Choosing Your Titanique Tickets

Date	Price	Tickets
Tuesday 17 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Wednesday 18 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Thursday 19 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Friday 20 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Saturday 21 Mar 2026 15:00	Titanique from £40.50	Tickets
Saturday 21 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £40.50	Tickets
Sunday 22 Mar 2026 14:30	Titanique from £40.50	Tickets
Sunday 22 Mar 2026 19:00	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Tuesday 24 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Wednesday 25 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Thursday 26 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Friday 27 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Saturday 28 Mar 2026 15:00	Titanique from £40.50	Tickets
Saturday 28 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £40.50	Tickets
Sunday 29 Mar 2026 14:30	Titanique from £40.50	Tickets
Sunday 29 Mar 2026 19:00	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Tuesday 31 Mar 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Wednesday 01 Apr 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Thursday 02 Apr 2026 19:30	Titanique from £33.90	Tickets
Friday 03 Apr 2026 19:30	Titanique from £40.50	Tickets

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Why You Need to See It

• Titanique is a deliriously camp musical parody that hijacks James Cameron’s Titanic and retells it through the eyes (and songs) of Céline Dion, who “crashes” a Titanic museum tour to share her own wild version of what really happened to Jack and Rose, turning a tragic love story into a queer, self-aware comedy party.
• The London production, following its multi-award-winning Off-Broadway run, now plays at the Criterion Theatre in Piccadilly Circus, with a 115-minute no-interval format that keeps the energy high and the jokes relentless, positioning it as one of the West End’s buzziest late-night-style musical experiences.
• The London company features Astrid Harris (and alternates such as Lauren Drew) as Céline Dion, Luke Bayer as Jack, Kat Ronney as Rose, Tim Walton as ship designer/actor Victor Garber and Luigi, Richard Carson as villainous fiancé Cal, Carl Mullaney as social-climbing Ruth, Jenny O’Leary as Molly Brown and Ryan Carter as the Iceberg, plus an ensemble of powerhouse vocalists and offstage understudies.
• Céline acts as both narrator and chaos agent, bursting into key scenes to comment, correct and belt out her hits, while characters like Molly Brown, Victor Garber and the Iceberg (often played with drag or pop-icon twists) steal scenes with meta jokes, physical comedy and fourth-wall breaks.
• The score cannibalises Céline Dion’s catalogue and a few surprise tracks, with numbers such as I’m Alive, Taking Chances, If You Asked Me To, Seduces Me, Beauty and the Beast, You and I, Tell Him, To Love You More, I Drove All Night, Because You Loved Me, Where Does My Heart Beat Now, River Deep – Mountain High, All By Myself, The Prayer, A New Day Has Come and, of course, My Heart Will Go On.
• Songs are repurposed for maximum comic and emotional payoff: Taking Chances scores Rose’s decision to break from her gilded cage, Seduces Me and I Surrender underscore Cal’s hilariously over-the-top villainy, River Deep – Mountain High becomes a showstopping Iceberg-led disco-funk moment, and My Heart Will Go On serves both as parody and genuinely stirring finale.
• Titanique has won multiple Off-Broadway awards, including three Lucille Lortel Awards, and critical responses in London describe it as “camp chaos” and “grand queer cabaret”, with particular praise for the cast’s vocal firepower and the density of jokes, celebrity references and Titanic/Céline in-jokes packed into its running time.
• The musical leans hard into remixing famous scenes: the “I’m flying” bow moment, the steamy car, the drawing sequence and the final door/raft are all reimagined through Céline’s commentary, often subverting the original film’s melodrama in favour of punchlines about body image, diva myth-making and the absurdity of the original plot.
• Costume design gleefully mashes up 1912 elegance with pop-diva spectacle: Rose cycles through stylised Edwardian gowns and reworked film looks, Jack’s rough artist gear gets tongue-in-cheek upgrades, Céline sports glittering, Vegas-ready outfits and gowns, and the ensemble toggles between period passengers, backup singers and exaggerated versions of Titanic’s classes.
• The Iceberg is costumed as a full-on star turn—often with sequins, big hair and diva references (including nods to Tina Turner and RuPaul)—transforming the disaster’s cause into a dancing, belting cabaret act and making “hitting the iceberg” less tragedy, more outrageous production number.
• Set design keeps the “Ship of Dreams” flexible and low-fi by choice: simple physical elements and clever props evoke the grand staircase, decks and lifeboats while leaving space for choreography and sight gags, reinforcing that this is a send-up, not a reverent recreation of Cameron’s movie budget.
• Choreography and staging draw on drag shows, cruise-ship revues and late-night cabaret, with cast members taking mics into the audience, dancing in aisles and occasionally riffing on heckles, giving the night a loose, club-like atmosphere rather than a traditional sit-and-watch dynamic.
• The tone is unapologetically queer and adult: jokes about sex, celebrity, fandom, body parts and Titanic lore fly thick and fast, and the show delights in dismantling heteronormative assumptions of the original Jack/Rose romance, offering space for camp, kink and fluid identities without ever losing its affectionate love for Céline’s music.
• Official age guidance from the Criterion and ticketing sites recommends Titanique for ages 14+ with strictly no admittance for under 12s due to strong language, sexual references and adult humour; under‑16s must be accompanied by an adult, and flashing lights and haze effects are used throughout.
• To enrich the experience, revisiting My Heart Will Go On, I’m Alive, Taking Chances, Because You Loved Me, River Deep – Mountain High and All By Myself beforehand will help you fully enjoy how the musical twists beloved Céline tracks into comedic set pieces, while also allowing unexpectedly sincere emotional beats to land amid the silliness.

Titanique Cast at London’s Criterion Theatre

The Olivier Award‑winning parody musical Titanique at London’s Criterion Theatre is currently led by Astrid Harris as Céline Dion and Luke Bayer as Jack, re‑telling the story of the Titanic disaster with powerhouse vocals and camp, pop‑fuelled comedy. They are joined by Rose Galbraith as Rose, Richard Carson as Cal, Carl Mullaney as Ruth, Jenny O’Leary as Molly Brown and Ryan Carter as The Iceberg, with Michael Vinsen as Victor Garber / Luigi and on‑stage vocalists Corrine Priest and Damien Winchester completing the principal company.

• Astrid Harris as Céline Dion
• Luke Bayer as Jack
• Rose Galbraith as Rose
• Richard Carson as Cal
• Carl Mullaney as Ruth
• Jenny O’Leary as Molly Brown
• Ryan Carter as The Iceberg
• Michael Vinsen as Victor Garber / Luigi
• Corrine Priest – On‑stage Vocalist
• Damien Winchester – On‑stage Vocalist

The Venue: Criterion Theatre

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is Titanique The Musical about?

Titanique is a parody musical where Céline Dion hijacks a Titanic museum tour and retells the story of the film Titanic the way she believes it really happened. The show mixes the love story of Jack and Rose with Céline’s biggest hits and 90s pop references, turning the epic romance into a fast, camp, laugh‑out‑loud comedy.

Where is Titanique playing in London?

Titanique is playing at the Criterion Theatre in London’s West End, located at 218–223 Piccadilly, Piccadilly Circus, London SW1Y 4XA. The theatre entrance is right by Piccadilly Circus, and the easiest way to get there is via Piccadilly Circus underground station (Exit 4).

How long is Titanique and is there an interval?

The running time of Titanique in London is about 1 hour 40–45 minutes, or 115 minutes in some listings, and it plays straight through with no interval. This one‑act format makes it a compact night out, with evening shows typically finishing less than two hours after the start time.

What are the usual performance days and times?

Typical showtimes at the Criterion Theatre include evening performances at 7:30 pm from Tuesday to Saturday and at 7:00 pm on Sunday, with matinees at 3:00 pm on Saturday and Sunday and some additional midweek matinees. There are usually no Monday performances, but exact times can vary by date, so checking the schedule for the week you plan to go is important.

What is the age recommendation for Titanique?

Age guidance for Titanique is generally ages 14+ and strictly no admittance for under‑12s due to strong language, sexual references, and adult humour. Under‑16s must sit with an accompanying adult aged 18 or over, and ticket sites emphasise that the show’s jokes and innuendo are aimed at a teen and adult audience.

Is Titanique suitable for teens and families?

Older teens who enjoy camp comedy, Céline Dion’s music, and the Titanic film will likely have a great time, but the show includes frequent innuendo, adult jokes, and strong language. It is not designed as a family musical for younger children, so parents are advised to follow the 14+ recommendation and consider each teen’s comfort with cheeky, adult humour.

Which songs are featured in Titanique?

Titanique features many Céline Dion favourites, including My Heart Will Go On, All by Myself, To Love You More, The Prayer, I’m Alive, and playful versions of other 90s-inspired hits. These songs are reworked to comment on and rewrite the Titanic story, with a live band and big comedy vocals driving the show.

How long is Titanique booking in London?

The London run at the Criterion Theatre has already been extended several times, with current booking into late 2025 on many ticket sites. Recent announcements confirm further extensions as demand stays high, so new blocks of dates continue to be added across the year.

Does Titanique use special effects or have content warnings?

The production uses loud amplified music, flashing and strobe-style lights, and haze effects during the performance, which may affect those with light or sound sensitivities. Content notes also highlight strong language, sexual references, and adult humour throughout, which is why under‑12s are not admitted.

How can I find cheap Titanique tickets and check showtimes?

Cheaper tickets are often available for midweek performances, especially Tuesday to Thursday evenings, and for seats further back or to the sides of the Criterion that still offer a good view. To compare official box office prices with discounts, off‑peak dates, and deals, it is recommended to check both the official Titanique site and the Titanique event page on the MusicalsAndTickets website, where current showtimes and ticket options are shown before you choose your seats.