ABBA Voyage extends London run into 2027 with 170,000 new tickets released
ABBA Voyage has extended its London run until June 2027, with 170,000 new tickets released as the hit show heads towards five years.
ABBA Voyage has extended its hugely successful London run again, with 170,000 new tickets released for performances stretching into summer 2027.
The concert experience will now remain at the purpose-built ABBA Arena until June 28, 2027, taking the production beyond its fifth anniversary in the capital.
More than four million people have already attended ABBA Voyage since it opened in May 2022, making the new extension another major milestone for a production that has become one of London’s most distinctive entertainment attractions.
The show brings Agnetha, Björn, Benny and Anni-Frid back together through digital versions of the group created from extensive performance capture sessions. Their digital performances are combined with a live ten-piece band, lighting and a specially designed arena built specifically for the production.
Audiences can hear some of ABBA’s biggest songs during the approximately 100-minute concert, with the current production featuring favourites including Dancing Queen, Mamma Mia, Waterloo and The Winner Takes It All.
The latest ticket release means fans now have considerably more time to see the production, with performances available well into 2027 rather than the run coming to an end sooner.
There are several ways to experience the show inside the 3,000-capacity ABBA Arena, including conventional seats, the standing Dance Floor and private Dance Booths for groups.
Standard tickets currently begin from £40.50, while selected £35 Dance Floor tickets are available for people aged between 16 and 25, subject to availability.
The venue sits beside Pudding Mill Lane DLR station at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park in East London, with Stratford also providing connections for visitors travelling from elsewhere in the UK.
Reaching five years in London will be another significant landmark for ABBA Voyage. What began as an unusual combination of live performance and digital technology has developed into a long-running London attraction, and the release of another 170,000 tickets shows there is still substantial demand to see it.
