The Book Of Mormon tickets

269 upcoming dates · from $31

The Book of Mormon is a satirical musical comedy about two missionaries sent to Uganda, from the creators of South Park with Robert Lopez. Listings here cover its performances, with real-time pricing and no fees added at checkout.

Next: Sun, Sep 6, 202613 venues across 13 cities

About The Book Of Mormon

The Book of Mormon comes from Trey Parker and Matt Stone, who make South Park, working with Robert Lopez. It follows two young missionaries sent to Uganda, and it is offensive on purpose in the same way their television work is offensive on purpose. The targets are organised religion, American naivety, and the idea that good intentions are sufficient.

What surprises people is how conventional the musical writing is underneath the content. The score is affectionate, old-fashioned Broadway pastiche, played completely straight, and that contrast is exactly what makes the jokes land. The awards it won were for craft rather than for shock, and it is a genuinely well-made musical wearing deliberately bad manners.

Be clear about what you are booking. The language is constant and explicit, and the material about religion, disease and violence is designed to make an audience uncomfortable a moment before it makes them laugh. It is not a family show under any reading, and venues do not treat it as one. If you are buying tickets for a group, make sure everyone knows what they are coming to.

It runs around two hours and thirty minutes with an interval and is staged as a traditional book musical, so central seating with a clear view of the full stage serves it best.

PickStub is an independent marketplace and is not affiliated with The Book of Mormon or with its producers.

Frequently asked questions

Is it suitable for children?

No. The language is constant and explicit and the subject matter is deliberately provocative. It is an adult show and should be treated as one.

Do I need to know anything about the Mormon church?

No. The show explains the beliefs it satirises as it goes, in the same broad terms it uses for everything else.

Is the music actually good, or is it all jokes?

The score is well-crafted traditional Broadway pastiche played completely straight, and that contrast is what makes the comedy work. It won its awards on craft rather than on shock value.

Which seats work best?

It is staged as a conventional book musical, so central seats with a clear view of the whole stage are the straightforward choice.

Is PickStub affiliated with the production?

No. PickStub is an independent marketplace with no affiliation to the production or its producers. Orders are covered by the PickStub buyer guarantee.