ABBA Voyage tickets, dates and prices – here’s everything you need to know

Have the time of your life at an ABBA Voyage show.

Tickets for Abba Voyage

by Rosie Floyd |
Updated on

ABBA may have first graced our screen at Eurovision way back in 1973 but the group and their music are still as popular as ever, partly in thanks to being able to enjoy it live at ABBA Voyage. If you're yet to experience it for yourself, we've got everything you need to know about getting tickets for ABBA Voyage.

Blending cutting-edge technology, spectacular lighting and some of the most beloved songs ever written, ABBA are brought to life in front of your very eyes at this impressive show. The virtual concert experience first opened in May 2022 and shows have been selling out weekly ever since. And with bookings for the show currently open until November 2024, it doesn’t show any signs of stopping any time soon.

During this 90-minute extravaganza, you can dance, you can jive and have the time of your life dancing and singing away to all the biggest and best ABBA hits spanning from Waterloo to Fernando. And with Christmas coming up, Abba Voyage tickets will be the perfect gift for the Super Trooper ABBA fan in your life.

Where can you buy ABBA Voyage tickets?

You can bag tickets for ABBA Voyage through Ticketmaster.

FAQs

How much are ABBA Voyage tickets?

Tickets for ABBA Voyage start from £55 in the Dance Floor section of the arena, which is for dancing (standing) only. The next ticket type is a seating ticket and the price for this can vary depending on where you are sat in the area. The starting price for seating tickets can be the same as the standing at £55 during the week, but can go up to £181.50 for weekend performances.

You can also get Dance Booth tickets, which offer a flexible space where you can sit back and enjoy the show or be a Dancing Queen and get up on the private dancefloor and boogie. You can book individual tickets for yourself or a loved one or you can book the whole booth for 10 to 12 people if you've got a big group of you going. The prices for these range from £159.50 to £181.50 each, depending on what day and time you're planning on going.

If you're looking to make a full trip from your ABBA Voyage experience, you can book hotel and ticket packages on Ticketmaster to have everything taken care of. The prices for these can fluctuate so it's best to check these at the time of booking.

When are ABBA Voyage concerts?

The regular concert times for ABBA Voyage are as follows:

Monday: 7:45pm
Thursday: 7:45pm
Friday: 7:45pm
Saturday: 3pm and 7:45pm
Sunday: 1pm and 6pm

You can currently book Abba Voyage tickets from now up until 25 November 2024 with good availability throughout all months so there are plenty of opportunities available to see the concert. In peak periods, there may even be extra concerts outside of the regular showing times.

Can you get ABBA Voyage cheap tickets?

Yes, you can get ABBA Voyage cheap tickets if you're flexible on times and dates so you can save yourself a bit of Money, Money, Money by seeing the concert outside of peak periods. Shows run regularly on Monday and Thursday nights, which tend to be less money than the shows on Fridays and Saturdays.

As the shows are super popular, the cheaper tickets tend to sell out the most quickly so your best bet at securing tickets at the lowest prices is to book in advance.

Where is ABBA Voyage?

You can see the ABBA Voyage concert at the purpose-built Arena located at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London. If you're travelling to the arena by tube, the closest station is Pudding Mill Lane on the DLR (Docklands Light Railway). Travelling by tube and other public transport is the easiest way of getting there as the only parking available at the Arena is 10 blue badge spaces that need to be booked in advance.

How does ABBA Voyage work?

If you're wondering how ABBA Voyage works, it uses motion capture technology to bring the band to life as digital versions and they're accompanied by real-life musicians. So while Agnetha, Björn, Benny and Anni-Frid aren't actually in the arena themselves, you won't be able to tell the differences when the virtual avatars hit the stage. These so-called holograms depict the group exactly how they were back in 1979.

Rosie Floyd is a Pets, Homes and Garden Product Writer for Yours, specialising in home appliances, décor and furnishings, as well as all things dogs. After completing her Journalism & Media degree from Coventry University back in 2015, she started her career writing about must-visit holiday destinations, moving on to creating content around outdoor living and garden buildings, before joining the team at Bauer.

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