Immersive Theatre and Dining at Chat Noir It’s 1890 in Paris, and the night is young. Imagine you’ve travelled back in time as a guest of Rodolphe Salis, stepping into his infamous nightclub, Chat Noir, to embrace the anarchic spirit of bohemian Montmartre. The Lost Estate does exactly that, only this time, the illusion unfolds […]
The Great Christmas Feast, The Lost Estate
The Great Christmas Feast is the perfect way to dive headfirst into the festive season. Hosted by The Lost Estate in its West Kensington home, this immersive Dickensian experience has been delighting audiences since 2018, whisking guests straight to Victorian London on Christmas Eve, 1843. Visitors are encouraged to don their Christmas finery, with many going fully Victorian, as they step into Dickens’ world to hear A Christmas Carol performed as if for the very first time.
Prehistoric Planet: Discovering Dinosaurs at Lightroom – A Journey Back 66 Million Years
Prehistoric Planet is clearly highly researched, complete with detailed explanations of the fossilisation process and an epic segment relating the ways convergent evolution helps scientists use modern-day animals to understand how these ancient ones would have lived.
Storehouse – Deptford
Storehouse is a new immersive theatre production tackling the modern issue of fake news, an insight that might do us all a world of good.
Six by Nico – Murder On The Midnight Express
Dining out is always a pleasure, but add a dash of theatre, a sprinkle of suspense, and a six-course feast, and you’ve got something far more exciting. Six by Nico has nailed the formula with Murder on the Midnight Express, a new immersive dining experience.
Antigone [on strike], Park Theatre
![Antigone [on strike] at Finsbury Park Theatre, photos by Nir Segal, Phil Cheadle as Creighton with Hiba Medina as Antiya](https://www.london-unattached.com/wp-content/webp-express/webp-images/uploads/2025/02/Antigone-on-strike-photo-by-Nir-Segal-A_Sm.jpg.webp)
Antigone [on strike] is a piece of political immersive theatre. It only lasts ninety minutes, there’s no interval. It’s thought-provoking on matters of how the media influences politics and public reactions to issues around immigration, human rights and extremism. Take someone you’re happy to argue with about it on the way home.
The Burnt City – Punchdrunk at Woolwich Works
Punchdrunk returns to London theatre with a bang. While the Uber Boat we took from London Bridge City Pier to Woolwich Arsenal wasn’t quite a trireme, we were soon thrown into a world of kings and warriors in Punchdrunk’s ‘The Burnt City’, the debut production for their new home in the redeveloped Woolwich Works, which […]
Mamma Mia! The Party at the O2
Visit a Greek taverna and party the night away at the 02. Mamma Mia! is the iconic ABBA song, that became a musical, that became a film, that became a second film, and has now become an immersive event that you can really bring it all up close and personal. Mamma Mia! The Party at […]