Booking
Table, bed or balcony: choosing your Midnight Masquerade option
What separates the seating options on the GetYourGuide listing, and who each one suits.
See dates on GetYourGuide ↗The seating options at a glance
| Option | Where you sit |
|---|---|
| Standard table | An ordinary table across most of the main room |
| Ground-floor bed | Low bed-style seating on the ground floor, closer to the performers |
| Balcony table | A table on the balcony level, looking down over the floor |
Standard tables
Most of the room is set with ordinary tables, which is the option most first-time visitors book. You get a clear view of the numbers as they move past, without committing to the closer, more exposed bed seating or trading proximity for the balcony's wider view.
Ground-floor bed seating
A section of the ground floor keeps the low, bed-style seating left over from Supper's nightclub years — lower to the ground and closer to where performers move through the room than a standard table. It suits a group who want to be in the middle of the scenes rather than watching them from a fixed chair, though it's a more casual, less formal way to sit through a multi-course dinner.
Balcony tables
The balcony puts you above the floor rather than on it, trading closeness for a view of the whole room at once — useful if you'd rather watch how a scene moves through the space than be part of where it lands. It's a reasonable choice for a group that wants to see everything without needing to twist around in a seat at floor level.
Booking for a specific seat type
The GetYourGuide listing lets you choose your option at checkout; do this at the time of booking rather than assuming you can swap on arrival, since seat types are limited and tied to the number of tables and beds the room actually holds on a given night.
Changing or upgrading after booking
If your plans change after you've booked, GetYourGuide's own booking management is the place to check what's changeable — options and cut-off times for amending a date or seat type are set by the listing itself, not by this page, so confirm directly before assuming a swap is possible.
Which option suits which visit
A first visit or a quieter couple's night points toward a standard table; a group wanting to be part of the show points toward the ground-floor bed; anyone who'd rather take in the whole room — including for photos — tends to prefer the balcony. None of the three changes the menu or the running time, only the vantage point.