£85pp—'Hadestown' tickets & 2-course meal
The record-breaking production took home a Grammy Award for Best Musical Theatre Album
Why We Love This Deal
8-time Tony Award-winning "Hadestown" is "one of the best West End musicals around", says The Guardian. Journey into the underworld as you witness two mythic romances unfold in this "masterful piece of storytelling" (Radio Times). For £85 per person, Travelzoo members get tickets to the show, normally worth £87.50–£92 alone, plus a 2-course pre-theatre dinner. This saves us 27–29%.
What's included
- A ticket (worth £87.50–£92) to "Hadestown"
- A 2-course pre-theatre dinner at Whitcomb's in Leicester Square
When
- 7pm Tuesday–Wednesday; 7:30pm Thursday–Friday 1 September–11 December, 2026
- Your meal will be booked at 5:30pm
- Excludes 24 September; 27–30 October
About the show
"Hadestown" interwines two timeless love stories, those of young dreamers Orpheus and Eurydice, and King Hades and his wife Persephone. Inspired by ancient Greek mythology, the musical follows Orpheus as he sets out on a dangerous journey to rescue Eurydice from the industrial underworld. Powered by a soulful folk and jazz score, the story is a celebration of love, togetherness, and hope, even in the darkest of times.
The musical has received plenty of critical acclaim since opening. It took home eight Tony awards in 2019, including Best Musical and Best Original Score. It also won a Grammy Award for Best Musical Theatre Album and has received two WhatsonStage Awards since opening in the West End. This year, the musical also broke Hamilton's record to become the highest-grossing live stage capture of all time.
About Whitcomb's
Whitcomb's is part of the super elegant 5-star The Londoner Hotel in Leicester Square. Menus draw from the coastlines and kitchens of France, Italy, Greece, and beyond, bringing a taste of Mediterranean dining to the West End. The Guardian says it's "ideal for a pre-theatre supper".
"Big, beautiful, and emotionally blasting"—The Guardian
"A terrific musical and a sensational evening"—Whatsonstage
"A gloriously improbable triumph"—Time Out





