Home Theatre Come From Away and Dinner at Scoff & Banter - Bloomsbury Tickets

Come From Away and Dinner at Scoff & Banter - Bloomsbury Tickets

Phoenix Theatre, London
Running time: 1hr 40min (no interval)
Age Restrictions: Recommended for children aged 10 and above.
Tickets from £45.50

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Come From Away and Dinner at Scoff & Banter - Bloomsbury Tickets

OFFER:

Ticket and two course meal at Scoff and Banter - Bloomsbury - From £50

Monday - Thursday evening performances
Band A ticket and meal - £84
Band B ticket and meal - £62
Band C ticket and meal - £50

Friday and Saturday evening performances
Band A ticket and meal - £95
Band B ticket and meal - £73
Band C ticket and meal - £62


Valid until 13 February 2020. (Excludes 23 December 2019 - 5 January 2020).

Unfortunately, we don't have any events on sale for Come From Away and Dinner at Scoff & Banter - Bloomsbury at the moment.

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Come From Away and Dinner at Scoff & Banter - Bloomsbury

Come From Away and Dinner at Scoff & Banter - Bloomsbury

Calling all hungry London theatregoers. If you’re looking for the perfect pre-theatre dining option for Come From Away, then you won’t have to travel from afar to find the perfect, delicious and nutritious meal. The smash-hit, Olivier Award-winning Canadian-American musical has been captivating London audiences ever since it transferred to the West End. Now you can get your hands on this special Come From Away offer complete with a two-course meal at Scoff and Banter in Bloomsbury.

Come From Away dinner and a show tickets London on sale now!

Finding a place to grab a bite to eat before seeing a West End show can be unnecessarily stressful. Why not enjoy a hassle-free approach with our special meal deal and enjoy a stress-free evening? Tickets for the Come From Away dinner and a show in London package will ensure you start the night off right with a tasty two-course meal included in the ticket price. Feed your soul with Scoff and Banter’s acclaimed British cuisine before heading to the Phoenix Theatre for a show-stopping performance that you'll never forget.

What is Come From Away about?

On September 11th, 2001, over 30 flights were redirected to Gander, Newfoundland, and Labrador following a series of attacks on US soil in which the World Trade Center towers in Manhattan were decimated and the Pentagon severely damaged. This is the gripping and heart-warming story of local residents opening up their homes to over 7,000 strangers. The ensemble cast even includes real-life passengers Nick and Diane Marson, a Brit and an American who met and fell in love in Canada against the backdrop of the 9/11 attacks. The musical will touch you and shake you to the core.

Why book Come From Away dinner and a show tickets?

You'll get to see one of the greatest, original musicals to transfer to the West End in recent memory and, on top of that, you'll get a taste of amazing British soul food all at a reasonable price! Don't miss this award-winning musical, Come From Away, and book your tickets now before the best seats and ticket prices fly away!

Venue information

Phoenix Theatre
Phoenix Theatre
110 Charing Cross Road
London
WC2H 0JP

The Phoenix Theatre is a London West End theatre which opened in 1930 with the premiere of Noel Coward's Private Lives. The show featured Coward himself in the cast, along with Gertrude Lawrence, Adrienne Allen and a young Laurence Olivier. The entrance of The Phoenix Theatre is on the corner of Charing Cross Road and Flitcroft Street with a four-column rotunda above the canopy topped by an attic with square windows. 

Noel Coward formed a strong association with The Phoenix, returning with Gertrude Lawrence as his co-star in 1936 with the programme of the one-act play "Tonight at 8.30". He returned again in 1952 with Quadrille, which opened only a few days after the death of Gertie Lawrence, and Coward wrote how difficult it was to sit through that first night in what he and Gertie had always referred to as "our theatre". 

The Phoenix Theatre enjoyed a succession of very successful plays including John Gielgud's "Love for Love" during the war, and a season featuring Paul Scofield and Peter Brook in the mid fifties. Canterbury Tales, adapted from Chaucer's famous book opened in 1968 and began a 2000 performance run.

The eighties and nineties saw many award-winning musicals, including "The Baker's Wife" by Stephen Schwarz (directed by Trevor Nunn) and the delightful "Into the Wood" by Stephen Sondheim starring Julia McEnzie; as well as a very successful season of Shakespeare plays. 

The production Blood Brothers, a musical by Willy Russell, which transferred from the Albery in 1991, was the longest running show ever at The Phoenix Theatre. 

The Phoenix Theatre London: The Venue

One of the most beautiful theatres in London's West End, the Phoenix theatre opened in 1930 and was beautifully designed by Giles Gilbert Scott, Bertie Crewe and Cecil Masey, with Theodore Komisarjevsky as Art Director.  A change of ownership in 1966 led to a refurbishment programme, including the construction of the Noel Coward bar in the Phoenix Street foyer, which was opened by the great man himself in 1969. 

Respecting the tradition of the Italian theatres, the auditorium shines with golden engravings, and red seats, carpets and curtains. 

 Above the boxes are panels by Vladimir Polunin of Tintoretto, Titian and Giorgione, and the entire safety curtain is a rendition of Jacopo del Sellaio's The Triumph Of Love.  Also, throughout the building, you can enjoy the sculpted wooden doors and the decorated ceilings. 

 

Travel by train: Charing Cross. Nearest tube: Leicester Square/Tottenham Court Road

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