£25pp & up—Zulu ballet 'INALA' in London, save up to 52%
The new immersive venue also features a wine bar and an art gallery
Why We Love This Deal
Grammy Award-nominated dance musical "INALA" arrived back in London this year. The show celebrates unity through music, fusing South African and Western heritage through performance. Travelzoo members can get tickets from £25 per person with code TRZOOINLA, saving us 35–52% on the usual cost. Or, visit for a premium art and wine experience for £299 for two with code PREMIUM, and save 28%.
What's included
- Purple tickets, usually £95, are £45. These tickets include a glass of South African Cap Classique
- Blue tickets, usually £65, are £35
- Green and Pink tickets, usually £39–£49, are £25
- Premium Art and Wine Experience tickets (red tickets), usually £420 for two, are also available for £299 for two. These include a glass of South African Cap Classique upon arrival, followed by a film-guided immersive art and wine experience in the Terroir Room surrounded by original vineyard paintings. This option must be booked in pairs
When
4pm Saturday; 7:30pm Thursday–Saturday until 30 January, 2027. Not available on: 24 December, 2026–2 January, 2027.
About the show
"INALA", which means "abundance of goodwill" in Zulu, brings together a fusion of South African and Western culture. The performance celebrates diversity through captivating song and dance. It features music co-composed by the late Joseph Shabalala (founder of Ladysmith Black Mambazo) and Ella Spira MBE (co-founder of Sisters Grimm).
The show originally premiered at the Edinburgh International Festival in 2014. Since, it has been seen around the world and was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best World Music Album. It's now back in the West End at the House of Sisters Grimm. This close-up, intimate setting brings the story to life. The venue features a South African wine bar and an onsite multimedia gallery, which you can explore after the show. There's also an all-new cast of South African singer-dancers. Plus, narration by Ndaba Mandela, grandson of Nelson Mandela.












