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Malory Towers

High jinks, high drama and high spirits – Malory Towers is a show for boys, girls, and all grown-up children who still dream of midnight feasts and Cornish clifftops.

  • 23rd June 2026 - 27th June 2026
  • 7:30 pm - 7:30 pm

It’s back by popular demand! Emma Rice Company’s ‘magic’ Malory Towers (Guardian) is touring the UK again. Get ready for high jinks, high drama and high spirits, all set to sensational live music.

Darrell Rivers is starting school with an eager mind and fierce heart. Unfortunately she also has a quick temper! Can she learn to tolerate the infuriating Gwendoline Lacey, or value the kind-hearted Sally Hope? Can she save the school play and rescue terrified Mary Lou from the grip of a raging storm? If she can do these things anywhere, she will do them at Malory Towers!

Nostalgic, naughty, and perfect for now, Malory Towers is the original ‘Girl Power’ story. This is a show for girls, boys and all grown-up children who still dream of midnight feasts and Cornish clifftops.

Age Guidance 8+

 

Performances: Tue 23 – Sat 27 Jun 2026

Tue – Sat: 7.30pm

Thu & Sat: 2.30pm

 

Accessible Performances

BSL Interpreted: Thu 25 June, 7.30pm

Audio Described: Sat 27 June, 2.30pm

 

Tickets from £25

Facilities

  • Accessibility Guide
  • Assistance dogs welcome
  • Bar
  • Blue badge parking
  • Cloakroom facilities
  • Disabled Accessibility
  • Facilities for Disabled Guests
  • wheelchair access
  • wheelchair accessible
  • WI-FI
  • WIFI

Accessibility Facilities

  • Accessibility Guide
  • Assistance dogs welcome
  • Audio Description
  • Blue Badge Parking
  • Designated wheelchair public toilet
  • facilities for disabled guests
  • Induction loops
  • Staff available to assist
  • Wheel chair accessible
  • wheelchair access
  • Wheelchair accessible
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Did you know?

One of the oldest surviving buildings in Cambridge is the Leper Chapel on Newmarket Road. Also known as the Chapel of St Mary Magdalene, it dates back to the 12th century and was originally used as a place to isolate victims of leprosy.