2026 Auditions

The World’s Oldest Theater Company Performing the Works of Gilbert & Sullivan

Auditions now open!

The Gondoliers

or, The King of Barataria

Three Audition Dates:

  • November 15th: 2:00 – 5:00 PM, Savoy Headquarters
  • November 16th: 4:00 – 7:00 PM, Savoy Headquarters
  • November 22nd: 2:00 – 5:00 PM, Philadelphia Boys Choir & Chorale Headquarters
Click for Info & Signup Form

The Savoy Company is proud to announce that auditions are now open for our 2026 production of The Gondoliers!  We hope that you will join us for another topsy-turvy performance, dance a cachucha, and let ev’ry heart be filled with joy.

We are holding three dates for this year’s auditions, which will take place at both the Savoy Headquarters (730 Astor St., Norristown) and the Philadelphia Boys Choir & Chorale Headquarters (1336 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia).  Please complete the form at the link above to receive additional information and audition materials.

 We look forward to seeing you soon!

About The Savoy Company

Founded in 1901, The Savoy Company is America’s and the world’s oldest continuously performing theater company performing the works of Gilbert and Sullivan. The show is fully staged and features a gorgeous, professionally designed set, beautiful hand-sewn costumes, and professional quality actors and singers backed by a professional orchestra. The Savoy Company’s unwavering commitment to preserving the authenticity and brilliance of these productions has cemented its reputation as the gold standard for Gilbert and Sullivan performances. The theatrical works of Gilbert and Sullivan remain extremely popular worldwide and are second only to the works of Shakespeare in the number of performances presented globally each year.

The Savoy performances at Longwood Gardens represent a cherished Philadelphia early summer tradition of magical performance under the stars with the fragrant scent of blossoming flowers in the air.  The tradition dates back to 1916 when Savoy was first invited to perform on stage in the garden theater by Pierre S. du Pont who then called Longwood Gardens his home.

Donate