The scenes
The night is built as a series of scenes threaded between courses, not a show that starts once dinner ends.
Doors and the first course
The room is candlelit and quiet at first, piano under the conversation, as the opening course of the four- or five-course dinner reaches the table.
The room starts moving
Between the early courses, the first costumed numbers move through the tables — dancers working the floor rather than a fixed stage at the front.
An act overhead
An aerial or acrobatic segment is usually the evening's single biggest moment, drawing eyes up and away from the plates for a few minutes.
Masks come out
As the main course clears, the masquerade element of the night is most visible — masks, feathers and a burlesque number or two, timed to the Midnight Masquerade theme.
Dessert and the build
Lighting and volume climb together through dessert, the last course arriving as the night edges from dinner theatre toward something closer to a party.
The room resets
Once the tables are cleared, a DJ takes over and Supper becomes its own late-night club for anyone staying on — no new ticket required.
Doors are tied to the dinner sitting, not a separate show time — arrive on time for your booking rather than for a fixed curtain-up. There's no set dress code, though plenty of guests dress up for the theme.
Why this dinner show
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Three nights a week
Supper runs Midnight Masquerade Thursday to Saturday only, so the available dates are limited to begin with.
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One ticket, two rooms
The same booking carries you from the dinner-theatre floor into Supper's late-night club once dessert is cleared.
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A seat you choose
Table, ground-floor bed or balcony — pick how close you want to be to where the performers move.
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A 1662 address
The show runs inside the Odeon, a canal-house building on the Singel dating to 1662.
The room and the food
A seventeenth-century room, a four- or five-course menu, and a choice of how close to the floor you sit.
The Odeon room
High windows, old plasterwork and a floor plan built for a crowd rather than a stage — the room reads as a converted canal-house hall rather than a purpose-built theatre, because that's exactly what it is.
The menu
Dinner runs to four or five courses with international influences; flag any dietary needs when you book on GetYourGuide so the kitchen has notice ahead of your date.
Where you sit
Ordinary tables cover most of the room, with a section of low, bed-style seating on the ground floor — a carry-over from the venue's nightclub years — for guests who book that option.
Drinks
Drinks are ordered and paid for at the bar through the night; they aren't bundled into the dinner-show ticket.
A 1662 stage on the Singel
The Odeon building
Supper occupies the Odeon, a building on the Singel canal designed by the architect Philip Vingboons and completed in 1662, when it served as the residence of Amsterdam regent Joan Geelvinck. The building was later used as a warehouse and, in the nineteenth century, as a music hall — a run of lives that ends, for now, with a dinner theatre laid out under its original high windows and plasterwork.
A restaurant that turns into a theatre
The format is dinner and performance run together rather than one after the other: courses are timed around costumed numbers moving through the room, so the meal itself becomes part of watching the show instead of a pause before it starts. Supper has run several rotating themes in this format — Midnight Masquerade, named for its masks and feathers, is the one this GetYourGuide listing books.
Two hours become a party
Dessert is not really the finish line here. Supper resets the same room into its own late-night club afterward, swapping the live piano for a DJ and clearing tables into floor space — covered by the one ticket, with nothing extra to pay at a second door.
Table, bed or balcony
The seating options on the listing, without the operator's own price list
| Option | What's included | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|
| Standard table | A table seat for the full dinner show, four or five courses with the scenes running between them | A first visit, a couple, or a small group who want a normal table |
| Ground-floor bed | The venue's low bed-style seating on the ground floor, closer to where the performers move through the room | A group that wants to be right in the middle of the room rather than watching from the side |
| Balcony table | A table on the balcony level, looking down over the floor and the performers working through it | Anyone who'd rather see the whole room at once than be part of the scenes themselves |
| Staying for the club | The same ticket carries you from dessert straight into Supper's late-night club once the tables are cleared | Groups planning a night that runs well past the last course |
Choose table or bed on this listing →
Getting there
The address
Supper is at Singel 460, inside the Odeon building, a short walk from Dam Square on the west side of the canal ring.
From Centraal Station
It's an easy walk of well under fifteen minutes from Amsterdam Centraal, or a short tram ride if the weather isn't cooperating.
From Schiphol
Take the direct train to Centraal, then walk or tram the rest of the way — there's no need to change trains for the final leg.
Timing your arrival
Arrive for the start of your dinner sitting rather than a separate show time; the performances are woven through the meal from early on, so arriving late means missing courses as much as scenes.
Before you book Midnight Masquerade
What is the Midnight Masquerade dinner show at Supper?
It's a themed dinner show at Supper, inside the Odeon building on the Singel: a four- or five-course dinner with costumed performances — dance numbers, aerial work and staged visual moments — running between the courses rather than after them.
How many courses is dinner, and can it work around allergies?
The menu runs to four or five courses depending on the sitting. Flag dietary needs when you book through GetYourGuide, ahead of the date, rather than on arrival.
Can I book a bed instead of a table?
Yes — alongside ordinary tables, part of the ground floor is set with low bed-style seating, left over from the room's nightclub years. Which one you get depends on the option you choose when booking.
Is it suitable for children?
It's built as a late adult evening: burlesque numbers through dinner and a club once the tables clear. If you're thinking of bringing anyone under 18, check the age terms on the listing before you book.
What should I wear?
Supper doesn't set a dress code: come as you are, or dress up if you feel like it. Given the masquerade theme, a lot of guests bring their own mask; don't assume the venue will have spares.
Are drinks included in the ticket?
No. The dinner and the show are covered by the ticket; drinks are ordered and paid for separately at the bar.
What happens once the show ends?
Once dessert is cleared, the same room becomes Supper's late-night club, DJ included, and your ticket carries you straight through — no extra door charge to stay on.
Which nights does the show run?
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It isn't nightly, so those three evenings are the whole choice when you're picking a date.