'Les Miserables – The Arena Spectacular' marches into Singapore next March


'Les Miserables – The Arena Spectacular', a powerful new production created to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the world’s longest-running musical, is set to open in Singapore in March 2026. Photo: Danny Kaan

The barricades are coming to Singapore. Les Miserables – The Arena Spectacular, a new staging of Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schonberg’s legendary musical, storms into the Sands Theatre at Marina Bay Sands from March 24, 2026.

This grand arena production, reimagined from The Staged Concert and now scaled to epic proportions, brings a cast and orchestra of over 65 to the stage in Singapore, with soaring visuals, thunderous music, and the timeless tale of revolution, redemption, and love.

First unveiled in Belfast, Northern Ireland in 2024 to rapturous acclaim, this world tour marks 40 years since the musical’s birth.

Based on French author Victor Hugo’s immortal novel, the stage version of Les Misérables has moved over 130 million people across 54 countries and 22 languages. With timeless songs like I Dreamed A Dream, On My Own, and One Day More, it remains one of the world’s most beloved musicals.

Les Miserables – The Arena Spectacular runs three hours and five minutes, including a 20-minute intermission. Full casting to be announced soon.

Presented as part of a global tour, the production in Singapore is brought to life by Cameron Mackintosh in association with Nick Grace Management and Base Entertainment Asia.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Culture

Danish recycling artist brings his giant trolls indoors for a first museum exhibition
In an age of distraction, Marina Abramovic draws audiences into art
From artists to grandparents: how timeless storytelling is passed down at KL show
Giant inflatable artworks have taken over The Hague
Orders pile up for a Brazilian artisan’s replica World Cup trophies
Weekend for the arts: 'Untitled' exhibition, 'Lessons Of Silence', Pangrok Sulap pop-up
'Taiwan Travelogue' author hopes book can be read in China, spark dialogue
Cantonese opera set to stir romance at the Masjid Jamek bridge
Forbidden love and flavours of Taiwan triumph at the International Booker Prize
Contemporary artists reframe the traditional embroidery craft of tekat

Others Also Read