Choosing a ticket
Show only, dinner, or sparkling wine? The Roxy's three tickets compared
Same show, three prices. What each tier actually buys you, and who each one suits.
See Roxy Dinner Show tickets on GetYourGuide ↗The same show at three price points
Every Roxy ticket gets you the same performance of 'Aquele Abraço' from the same room; what changes is whether, and how well, you eat and drink beforehand. That makes the choice simpler than it looks: decide whether you want the Roxy to be your dinner, or just your show, and then whether the wine is worth the step up.
Show only
The show-only ticket admits you for the curtain at about 20:30 with no dinner or drinks included. At roughly half the price of the dinner tier it's the value option, and it suits anyone who'd rather eat at one of Copacabana's or Ipanema's restaurants first, or who's seeing the show as a late add-on to a full day. You'll be seated where there's space when you arrive, so come a little early.
Dinner and show
The middle tier seats you from 19:00 for a three-course Brazilian menu — a couvert, then a choice of two starters, four mains and three desserts — before the show. It turns the Roxy into your whole evening, and the earlier seating gives you the better choice of tables. Drinks are extra, so budget for them at the venue.
Dinner, sparkling wine and show
The premium tier widens the menu to three starters, six mains and four desserts and adds a half bottle of sparkling wine or wine per person, with a non-alcoholic option available. If you'd be ordering wine with dinner anyway, the step up from the middle tier is smaller than it first appears, and it's the choice for an anniversary or a last night in Rio.
Transfers and how to book
A separate GetYourGuide listing bundles the show with hotel pickup from the Zona Sul, useful if you'd rather not arrange a taxi back late. Whichever tier you choose, book it through GetYourGuide with free cancellation up to 24 hours before and, on most dates, reserve-now-pay-later, and pick the tier before the date — the dinner tables are the ones that run out.