Food and drink
The menu at Supper: courses, drinks and dietary notes
What's on the table for a four- or five-course Midnight Masquerade dinner, and how to handle allergies.
See dates on GetYourGuide ↗The dinner in outline
| Course stage | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Starter | Opens the four- or five-course menu as the room settles in for the night |
| Middle courses | The bulk of the meal, timed around the performances rather than rushed between them |
| Dessert | The final course, arriving as the evening builds toward its loudest, busiest point |
| Drinks | Ordered separately from the bar throughout the night — not bundled into the ticket |
The shape of the menu
Dinner runs to four or five courses, described by Supper as drawing on international influences rather than sticking to one cuisine. Courses are paced to the performances rather than served in a rush — expect the meal to take the shape of the whole evening rather than being finished early so the show can start.
Dietary requirements and allergies
The booking step on GetYourGuide is where to flag any dietary needs or allergies, ideally as soon as you book rather than on the night. A themed dinner show working to a fixed kitchen schedule has less flexibility to improvise on arrival than an ordinary restaurant would, so giving notice ahead of the date matters more here.
Drinks sit outside the ticket price
Drinks aren't part of the dinner-show ticket — wine, cocktails, beer and soft drinks are all ordered and paid for separately at the bar through the evening. Budget for this on top of whatever you paid for the seat itself.
Vegetarian and plant-based options
Supper's own description of the evening doesn't spell out a specific vegetarian or vegan menu, so treat it the way you would any set dinner menu with a request noted at booking: flag it in advance through GetYourGuide's checkout rather than assuming a substitute will be ready without warning.
Wine and cocktails
Given the masquerade theming and the venue's nightclub history, expect a cocktail list alongside wine and beer, priced and ordered separately from your seat. If you're planning to stay for the club portion after dinner, pacing drinks across the whole night rather than the dinner stretch alone is worth thinking about.
Coffee, dessert and the transition to the club
Dessert and coffee mark the end of the dinner-show portion proper, and roughly where the room's energy shifts from dinner theatre toward its late-night identity. There's no formal announcement that dinner service has ended — the DJ taking over and the tables clearing is the cue that the club has effectively begun.