The musical adaptation of a classic children’s tale begins in Bristol today

The musical adaptation of a classic children’s tale begins in Bristol today

Posted on: 28 Jul 2023

Looking for a warm, family friendly play this weekend? Olivier Award nominated show The Tiger Who Came to Tea is just what you’re after.

 

The Tiger Who Came to Tea runs at Bristol Old Vic from Friday 28 to Sunday 30 July 2023.

 

Fresh from an enormously successful stint at the West End, this musical adaptation of Judith Kerr’s anthropomorphic children’s classic begins today and runs until Sunday with tickets running very low for the seven performances taking place over the weekend.

 

A limited number of tickets can be found HERE.

 

 

Sophie and her mummy are just sitting down for tea when they hear a ring on the doorbell. Who could it possibly be? What the pair certainly don’t expect to see standing in their doorway is a massive, stripy tiger!

 

Theatre goers of all ages are invited to join the tea guzzling tiger in this delightful family show: featuring oodles of magic, sing along songs and plenty of clumsy chaos. You won’t want to miss this stunning stage adaptation of the classic tale of a topsy-turvy teatime – expect to be surprised!

 

Originally published in 1968, The Tiger Who Came to Tea was both written and illustrated by Judith Kerr, who invented the story after visiting the zoo with her young daughter. The book was adapted to an award-winning theatre show in 2008 by children’s literature icon, David Wood.

 

Today (Friday 28 July) sees matinee performances at 1.30 PM and 4.30 PM, Saturday 29 will see performances at 11 AM, 2 PM and 4.30 PM and there will be Sunday 30 performances at 11 AM and 2 PM.

The Tiger Who Came to Tea runs at Bristol Old Vic from Friday 28 to Sunday 30 July 2023 with tickets running very low for all seven performances. Secure yours HERE.


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Article by:

Stanley Gray

Stan is a born and bred Bristolian, recently graduated from studying English Literature in Sheffield. His passions are music and literature and he spends the majority of his time in venues all over the city, immersing himself in Bristol’s alternative music scene. A lifelong Bristol City fan, Stan’s Saturdays are spent watching his team both home and away.