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The Book of Mormon in London is a boundary-breaking musical comedy that blends biting satire with heartfelt storytelling. Written by South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone alongside Robert Lopez (Frozen, Avenue Q), the show opened on Broadway in 2011 and became an instant cultural phenomenon. The show features a strong ensemble, bold direction, and a soundtrack full of earworms like “I Believe” and “Hasa Diga Eebowai.” Underneath its sharp humour, the musical explores themes of faith, purpose, and friendship. Its irreverent tone may not suit everyone, but its smart writing and emotional core have won over audiences and critics alike, making it one of the most influential musicals of the 21st century.
Elder Price and Elder Cunningham, two young Mormon missionaries, are paired together and sent on their mission to Uganda. While Elder Price dreams of sunny Orlando, the duo instead find themselves in a rural village plagued by disease, warlords, and despair. As they attempt to spread their message, cultural clashes and personal revelations push them beyond what their training prepared them for. The Book of Mormon in London bring you a sharply funny, occasionally shocking, but ultimately thoughtful story about belief, community, and the stories we tell to make sense of our world. Will their faith survive the realities they face, or be rewritten in unexpected ways?
Show timings for The Book of Mormon may vary every week. You can check the show timings for your preferred date at the next stage of booking.
Note: Producers cannot guarantee the appearance of any particular artist, which is always subject to illness and holidays.
The brainchild of Robert Lopez and winner of a Grammy for Best Musical Theater Album, The Book of Mormon musical's soundtrack is filled with bold, shocking, and unabashed songs designed to prompt the audience to think. Unforgettable numbers include the cheeky opener “Hello!”, the heartfelt ballad “I Believe”, and the outrageous “Hasa Diga Eebowai”.
The Prince of Wales Theatre located on Coventry Street near Leicester Square, is one of the West End’s most stylish venues. Originally built in 1884 and rebuilt in 1937, it has an Art Deco design by Robert Cromie. Its sleek curves, golden interiors, and excellent acoustics make it a standout theatre for modern musicals. Over the years, it has hosted iconic productions like Let It Be and Mamma Mia! before becoming the long-time London home of The Book of Mormon.
The Prince of Wales Theatre seating plan will help you find the best seats in the theater.
Available facilities: Bar, lounge, cloakroom, restrooms
Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible, step-free access, companion seating, accessible toilets, assistive listening system, guide dogs are welcome
For me, the best moment built within the musical was the one with the motif of turning off the light when you want to hide a feeling. It was perfectly constructed — starting from amusement and satire, then blending beautifully with the music, and later with the stage effect of turning the lights off and on at every click made by the performers, leading up to the tap dance and costume changes. It’s a musical that highlights how powerful faith in something greater than man can be, but also how ridiculous it can become in other situations, when it’s used merely to preach something you don’t fully understand.
I shamefully admit, that I haven't seen many musicals yet. "The Book of Mormon" was the third I ever saw on stage (I'm not counting musical movies here). So take my review with a grain of salt. There's sugar too, though. Before "the Book of Mormon" , I wouldn't have considered myself a musical-Fan. I watched them with my girlfriend, a is a job of a loving man. This time was different. "The Book of Mormon" made me realize the beauty of musicals on stage. It truly was an outstanding experience!
One of the BEST productions of BOM. Every memeber of the cast shines an the show was tight and energized. Would watch it again immediately after th final bows if I could. Seats close to the stage were well worth it, with the level of detail the cast played with.
It was the 4th time seeing the Book of Mormon, and my cheeks hurt all the time with the constant smiling and laughing! Such a great show! Recommended for anyone wanting to find out about the Mormon religion with a twist... and loads of laughs!!
The whole flair. The staff were super friendly and the play was very funny. It was my first time at a musical on my own and I was worried that I wouldn't enjoy it as much. But this worry disappeared very quickly when I was there.
View original review in German
The cost of tickets starts from £25 and will vary depending on the type of seats you choose.
The musical does not have a strict age limit. However, it is most suitable for children aged 18 years and above. Children under 3 years will not be admitted, and all guests under 16 years of age must be accompanied by and sit next to an adult over 18 years of age. The production contains explicit language, scenes of a sexual and strong nature and themes that many would consider offensive.
The musical is playing at the Prince of Wales Theatre in London.
The running time is 2 hours and 30 minutes with an intermission.
The musical follows the lives of two young Mormons who have been deployed to Uganda to spread the word of Jesus Christ.
The musical’s score mixes traditional Broadway flair with sharp satire, delivering unforgettable numbers like the cheeky opener “Hello!”, the heartfelt ballad “I Believe”, and the outrageous “Hasa Diga Eebowai”. You can listen to The Book of Mormon playlist here.
Q- What genre is the show?
It’s a satirical musical comedy that combines high-energy songs with bold, boundary-pushing humour and social commentary.
The show satirises Mormonism and organised religion with an unapologetically humorous tone. It may not be suitable for viewers seeking a respectful or traditional depiction of faith.