TOUR: One of the most celebrated musicals in modern theater, Les Misérables — a powerful adaptation of Victor Hugo’s timeless novel — returns to North America in a spectacular new production. This revamped staging, presented by Cameron Mackintosh, features beautifully reimagined sets inspired by Hugo’s paintings, an emotionally stirring score, and a narrative of redemption, revolution, and hope that continues to captivate audiences around the world.
The touring production covers a wide array of cities and venues, beginning in early summer 2025. Highlights include performances at the Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles (October 7–19), the Centennial Hall in Tucson (September 9–14), the San Diego Civic Theatre (mid-September), and the Orpheum Theatre in San Francisco (late September). Additional stops around the country include iconic theaters in cities like Boston, Minneapolis, Nashville, Tampa, St. Louis, Richmond, Milwaukee, Portland, Seattle, San Jose, and more, stretching into early 2026.
This tour continues the epic legacy of Les Misérables, a musical that has touched over 70 million theatergoers across 44 countries and in 22 languages. As it journeys throughout North America, it promises to bring its sweeping tale — that unforgettable tapestry of sorrow, love, courage, and triumph — to both devoted fans and newcomers alike.
TICKETS: Tickets for Les Misérables 2025-26 shows are available now through EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Tickets generally range from about $60 to $150, depending on the city, venue, and seat location. Standard balcony seats often begin near the $50–$70 mark, while orchestra and premium seats can rise to $130 or more, with some high-demand performances reaching around $190–$275. This makes the production accessible to a wide audience while still offering premium options for theatergoers seeking the best views of the acclaimed musical.
ABOUT: Les Misérables is one of the most enduring and celebrated musicals in modern theater, adapted from Victor Hugo’s classic 1862 novel. With music by Claude-Michel Schönberg, lyrics by Alain Boublil and Jean-Marc Natel (and English adaptation by Herbert Kretzmer), the show first premiered in Paris in 1980 before being reimagined in London’s West End in 1985. It has since become a global phenomenon, translated into more than 20 languages and performed in over 40 countries, reaching more than 70 million theatergoers worldwide.
