Theatre News

Six confirms further 2026 tour stops

Its record-breaking royal reign on tour will never end – and further tour stops continue to be revealed

| Tour |

11 June 2025

six muus — The artwork for the Six tour, supplied by the production

New tour stops has been announced for the UK and international tour of Six.

The award-winning show reimagines the lives of Henry VIII’s six wives as pop stars, blending historical heartbreak with modern empowerment in an 80-minute musical experience. It has recently been released in cinemas, with the original West End cast starring.

The touring cast, juggling between two companies for the summer, are backed by the show’s all-female band, the Ladies in Waiting, led by musical director Rosabella Gregory.

Six is written by Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss, co-directed by Moss and Jamie Armitage, and features choreography by Carrie-Anne Ingrouille.

The design team includes set designer Emma Bailey, costume designer Gabriella Slade, lighting designer Tim Deiling, and sound designer Paul Gatehouse.

The score features orchestrations by Tom Curran, with music supervision and vocal arrangements by Joe Beighton. Musical director Yutong Zhang and associate UK musical supervisor Lauren Hopkinson round out the team. Casting is by Pearson Casting. Six is produced by Kenny Wax, Wendy and Andy Barnes, and George Stiles.

Listen to Marlow and Moss discuss the show in our exclusive podcast to celebrate the film release:

Six is continuing its reign in the West End, and can currently be seen on tour at Belfast Grand Opera House from 10 to 14 June, before visiting Bord Gais Energy Theatre in Dublin from 17 to 28 June, Pavilion in Rhyl from 1 to 5 July, and Grand Theatre in Leeds from 8 to 13 July, Belgrade Theatre in Coventry from 15 to 18 July.

Further dates include Skegness Embassy Theatre from 22 to 26 July, the Lowry in Salford from 29 July to 3 August, His Majesty’s Theatre in Aberdeen from 5 to 9 August, Newcastle Theatre Royal from 12 to 23 August, the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre in Guildford from 26 August to 6 September, Brighton Theatre Royal from 9 to 20 September, Mold Theatre Clwyd from 23 to 27 September, Truro Hall for Cornwall from 30 September to 4 October, Torquay Princess Theatre from 7 to 11 October.

It’ll then visit Grand Opera House in York from 14 to 18 October, Playhouse in Edinburgh from 21 to 25 October, Wales Millennium Centre in Cardiff from 28 October to 8 November, Cliffs Pavilion in Southend from 11 to 15 November, Malvern Theatres from 18 to 22 November, Swan Theatre in High Wycombe from 25 to 29 November, and will return to the Mayflower Theatre in Southampton from 2 to 6 December, New Theatre in Oxford from 9 to 13 December, and see in the new year in Blackpool’s Opera House from 22 December 2025 to 4 January 2026.

Dates in the new year, now confirmed, include Eastbourne’s Congress Theatre, from 6 to 10 January, Manchester’s Palace Theatre, from 13 to 17 January, Wolverhampton Grand Theatre, from 20 to 31 January, Liverpool Empire from 3 to 7 February, Swindon Wyvern Theatre, from 10 to 14 March, Regent Theatre in Stoke-on-Trent from 25 to 28 March, Birmingham Hippodrome, from 31 March to 11 April, Nottingham Theatre Royal from 28 April to 8 May and Hull New Theatre from 19 to 23 May.