£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 South African 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 35–52%. Or, visit for a premium art and wine experience for £299 for two with code PREMIUM, which saves us 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–£45, 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.












