Practical questions
Dress code, age limit and etiquette at the Mirage
What to wear, who can come, and what happens if your table runs late — the practical questions the ticket page answers in a line each.
See Burlesque Ohlala tickets on GetYourGuide ↗Quick answers
| Question | Short answer |
|---|---|
| Dress code | Casual chic |
| Minimum age | Five and over, with a parent or guardian |
| Latecomers | Welcome in — wait for applause before sitting |
| Accessibility | Tell the venue when booking |
| Photography | Not during the show; photos with performers after |
What casual chic means here
The Mirage's own guidance for this show is casual chic — a step up from jeans and trainers, but well short of black tie. Think what you would wear to a nice dinner out in Vienna, and skip shorts, sandals and flip-flops, sleeveless tops and sportswear, which the ticket's house rules rule out.
The age question, answered plainly
This is not billed as an 18+ show. The venue's own booking information admits children from age five with a parent or guardian; its FAQ rules out under-fours, and its terms and the ticket page set the minimum at five. That said, burlesque as a form leans on innuendo and a tease built around undress, and the evening runs about three hours, well past most younger children's bedtimes. In practice, this reads as an adult night out.
If your table is running late
The venue's own FAQ for its Cirque Rouge shows is specific on this: latecomers are still welcome, but are asked to wait for applause before being shown to their seats, so as not to walk in mid-number. The terms add that entry after the start may be delayed until a break or may not be possible, so build in some buffer for Prater traffic or a late dinner elsewhere.
Accessibility
The venue says the tent is wheelchair accessible. Its ticket page recommends the Balcony category for wheelchair users, while its FAQ names the Rang (Tier) or VIP category, so confirm which suits you. It asks guests to flag any other access needs when reserving rather than on arrival.
Photos, phones and the cloakroom
The venue's terms prohibit photography, filming, audio recording and the use of mobile phones during the show. A cloakroom for coats, jackets, backpacks and umbrellas is mandatory for fire safety. After the show, guests can meet the performers and take photos with them.