With a new arrival on the way the whole family are busy getting ready. With building and decorating work to be done, it’s an oinktastic makeover and Peppa Pig, Mummy Pig, Daddy Pig & George all need your help to get everything ready before the arrival of baby Evie! There’s so much to do – will they get it all finished in time?
Peppa Pig’s Big Family Show is packed full of music, adventure and surprises for little ones and is the perfect introduction to theatre.
Peppa Pig’s Big Family Show
Venue: Palace Theatre Manchester
Tickets from: £20.36
Date(s): Fri 14 Aug – Sat 15 Aug 2026
Buy tickets for Peppa Pig’s Big Family Show at Palace Theatre Manchester
Last Updated on August 2, 2026
Where is Peppa Pig’s Big Family Show performing?
Peppa Pig’s Big Family Show is playing at Palace Theatre Manchester.
How do I get there?
Train: Manchester Oxford Road (5 min). Tram: St Peter’s Square (2 min). Parking: Great Northern or Spinningfields NCP.
How long is the show?
Family shows are typically 75 to 90 minutes long, designed with younger audience members in mind. Check the show page for the exact running time.
What time should I arrive?
We recommend arriving at least 20-30 minutes before curtain-up. This gives you time to access your tickets, visit the facilities, find your seats and browse refreshment options. Latecomers may not be admitted until a suitable break in the performance.
How much are tickets?
At the time of the data being added, the entry-level price for this production is listed from £19.65. For the most accurate, real-time pricing (which may be higher or lower), and specific seat availability, please visit the show page via the booking link.
Is there an age recommendation?
Age recommendations vary by production. Please check the specific show page for guidance.
Last Updated on August 2, 2026
★★★★☆ 4/5
The intended infant audience for this show will be delighted. The much loved Peppa characters (sometimes operated by agile puppeteers accompanying them on stage) are not ornate but they are suitably distinctive and, though the sets might at first be thought by accompanying adults to be sparse with few accompanying high-tech effects, the familiar simplicity of these allows children in the audience to readily identify the key characteristics of characters and also give the necessary sense of their location.
Review by Marian Kennedy — May 2024 — Read the full review on LondonTheatre1.com →
