Sister Act kicked off at Manchester’s Palace Theatre earlier this week, and is set to continue until Saturday, July 9. And whether you’ve watched the show and can’t wait to see it again, or fancy bagging some last minute tickets , you’ll have to be quick to snap them up.
There are still a handful of tickets available for the show, though some nights have extremely limited availability.
The best seats in the house come in at £85.50 on Friday night, but those less fussed about their proximity to the stage or the night they visit can bag some cheap tickets for as little as £13.
READ MORE: How to get £13 tickets to see The Bodyguard at Manchester’s Palace Theatre
There are limited £13 tickets available for tonight’s show, as well as Saturday’s matinee and evening performances. Cheap tickets can also be found on Monday, July 4 and Wednesday, July 6.
Other tickets come in at £38, £50 and £64 on these nights, depending on where you choose to sit. Some of the tickets are more expensive because they are ‘package seats’, offering a VIP experience including entry into the Ambassador Lounge, a welcome drink and savoury nibbles.
The Broadway and UK smash hit musical is premiering in Manchester ahead of a major London run. The comedy comes with an all-star cast, including national treasure and comedy legend Jennifer Saunders as Mother Superior and The Greatest Showman ’s incredible Keala Settle.
They are joined by TV and West End legend Lesley Joseph, Olivier Award-winner and star of Tracy Beaker Clive Rowe, West End sensation and Hairspray favourite Lizzie Bea and Emmerdale and Waitress star Sandra Marvin as Deloris.
The following week, 25 Years of Lord of the Dance will take to the Palace Theatre stage for a four-night run. Since its premiere, Michael Flatley's Lord Of The Dance has visited more than 1,000 venues worldwide and been seen by over 60 million people in 60 different countries on every continent, making it one of the most successful dance productions in the world.
Michael will revive and update the original Lord of the Dance for new generations of fans, with tickets available from £23.90 between Thursday, July 14 and Sunday, July 17.
One July show has already sold out, so unfortunately if you’ve not already got your tickets, you’ve missed out on this occasion. Joe Lycett’s More, More, More! How Do You Lycett? How Do You Lycett? is at the Oxford Street venue on July 22 and 23.
The description of the show reads: “Join Joe Lycett (the artist formerly known as Hugo Boss) doing what he does best: talking at a room of people in a queer and comedic fashion. His first tour in years promises to be packed with MORE jokes, MORE comedy anecdotes and MORE inappropriate and arguably disturbing paintings, all in the hope of answering the age-old question: How do you Lycett? How do you Lycett?”
Then at the Opera House this month, South Pacific will be making a week-long stay consisting of nine performances.
The production is Chichester Festival Theatre’s critically acclaimed show and launches in Manchester directly prior to a London season.
It’s described as a ‘powerful love story’, set on a South Pacific island during World War ll, complete with a cast of more than thirty actors and actresses and a full orchestra. Tickets are available from just £13, and can be found here.
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