The dinner
The four-course dinner at Burlesque Ohlala
The meal runs alongside the show rather than before it. Here is how the courses land, and what to do about dietary needs before you go.
See Burlesque Ohlala tickets on GetYourGuide ↗Dinner at a glance
| Detail | |
|---|---|
| Format | Four courses, served through the evening |
| Drinks | Ordered separately at your table |
| Dietary requests | Flagged at booking or by email in advance |
| Timing | Courses arrive between acts, not all at once |
Four courses, not a set menu you choose from
Dinner runs as a four-course meal served to your table across the evening, timed to fit around the acts rather than delivered in one block before the show starts. It runs closer to a tasting-menu pace than an à la carte restaurant — courses arrive when the kitchen and the running order are ready for them, not the moment you sit down.
Where the courses fall in the night
Early courses tend to land as the opening choreography gets underway, with later courses served alongside the solo numbers and the closing sequence. Because the pacing follows the show rather than a printed schedule, exact timing varies a little from one Wednesday to the next.
Getting dietary needs right
Vegan, gluten-free and allergy requests can be noted when you book your table, and the venue also takes them by email ahead of your date. Doing this before the night, rather than raising it at the table, gives the kitchen time to actually prepare for it.
Drinks are a separate line
The four-course dinner does not appear to include a drinks package by default — the VIP table is the one seating category that explicitly comes with a bottle of sparkling wine included. Everyone else orders drinks at the table as the evening goes, so it is worth budgeting for separately from your seat price.
What this is not
This is a dinner built around a show, not a formal tasting menu with a performance added on. If you are looking for a quiet, leisurely dinner with minimal distraction, the pacing here — four courses interleaved with a live cabaret bill — is working against you rather than for you.