An unstoppable hit. Damnably clever and sharp.
It’s the hit of the year. Surprising, beguiling absurdity, and daring at every level.
The most talked about show in London. A blast of often goofy, sometimes glorious musical comic delight. This show is the real deal.
I absolutely loved it. Seriously inspired and absolutely uproarious.
The Book of Mormon is viciously funny. Spirited and refreshing; joyous and even cuddly. Its defining feature is a filthy irreverence – an infatuation with making fun of everything, including itself.
The most talked about show in London. A blast of often goofy, sometimes glorious musical comic delight. This show is the real deal.
I absolutely loved it. Seriously inspired and absolutely uproarious.
The Book of Mormon is viciously funny. Spirited and refreshing; joyous and even cuddly. Its defining feature is a filthy irreverence – an infatuation with making fun of everything, including itself.
Call 0344 482 5151 to book directly from the theatre or Buy Tickets Online
From Official Tickets Agents
About The Prince of Wales Theatre
A prime example of sophisticated 1930s Art Deco style, the Prince of Wales Theatre seats just over 1600 people over two big levels: the stalls and dress circle. The interior of the theatre is beautifully decorated in rich creams, gold and ivory with deep red velvet seats. Situated right in the heart of London’s busy theatre district, it's just around the corner from Leicester Square and just a short stroll from vibrant Piccadilly Circus.
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Audience Latest Reviews
Brilliant Thoroughly enjoyed this show.
Lynne, 10 Nov 2025
Fantastic! That show was amazing!!! 100% will see again !!
Renae, 10 Nov 2025
Sweat shop production spoils outstanding performance Talented singers, gifted musicians, professional sound and light crew are struggling to break the rigid production team's demand. Shortened solo performances of the singers, a tick tick feeling that evoked the creeping sensation that we were not guests but cattle.
From unwillingness to let waiting spectators inside the line dividers or inside the salon to stopping the performers from finishing their songs (was someone in production asked to start clapping hands just to be able to cut it short?) All the way to the end when the curtain fell and the cheers were hushed and the NO RECORDING was pointed out. (Why even do this when the performers are receiving the final cheers?)
Get rid of the live production team or the soul of performers will forever be lost.
Hanna, 08 Nov 2025
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