About this tour
When Mia from our Global Hobo crew caught NOMAD at Sala Scala, it was three hours of live entertainment that actually earned the hype. Thirty-plus international performers — dancers, acrobats, musicians — work through a loosely threaded journey across three continents, backed by a kitchen that pairs dishes to the rhythm of the show. It's Gran Canaria's answer to a proper dinner theatre, running Thursday to Sunday. The staging is slick, the energy stays high, and the food isn't an afterthought. Not quite Broadway, but a solid night out if you're after theatre with substance and a meal that doesn't suck.
Highlights
- Live acrobatics and dance sequences that genuinely impress mid-meal
- House-sourced menu designed to complement each performance segment
- Thirty international artists across music, dance, and circus skills
- Wheelchair accessible venue with proper logistics thought through
- Runs Thursday–Sunday at 20:00 — fits a weekend plan easily
- Pacing keeps you engaged without feeling rushed or draggy
- Unexpected acts keep the show from feeling repetitive or stale
What to expect
You'll arrive, settle at your table, and the kitchen starts rolling out courses timed to the stage action. The show kicks off energetic and stays that way — acts blend dance, acrobatics, and live music with enough variety that you're not watching the same thing twice. Mia reckoned the performers genuinely look like they're enjoying themselves, which lifts the whole room. The menu isn't fancy or fussy; it's local produce handled well, nothing that demands your full attention while performers are overhead. Between courses there's breathing room to soak in a solo or ensemble number. Three hours is the right length — long enough to feel like an event, short enough you're not wilting by the end.
The theatre itself is modern and feels designed for this kind of show. Sound's clear, sightlines work from most seats, and the staging doesn't feel cramped. You're packed with other tourists and locals on a night out, so it's lively without being claustrophobic. The energy is celebratory rather than stuffy.
What travellers say
- Live performance quality holds up without feeling amateurish
- Food timing and menu design genuinely complement the show
- Venue accessibility sorted for wheelchairs and families
- Three-hour arc keeps energy and engagement consistent
- Performers appear genuinely invested, not phoning it in
- Thursday–Sunday schedule limits availability for weekday visitors
- Three-hour commitment is long if you're not fully invested
- Spanish-language segments may lose some non-Spanish speakers
Themes summarised by our team from public information about this tour. Verify specifics on the operator's page before booking.
Good to know
If you want a night that combines live performance with decent food, or you're after something beyond a standard dinner, this delivers on both fronts. Works for couples, small groups, or solo travellers who don't mind a crowd. Wheelchair users and parents with prams will find it accessible; infants need to sit on an adult's lap.
It runs Thursday–Sunday only, so plan around that. The venue's got good public transport links nearby. Dress code isn't mentioned as formal, so smart-casual fits. The show's in Spanish and English, so language isn't a barrier. Arrive with a decent appetite — three hours of eating and watching needs stamina. Peak times are weekends, so book ahead if you want a decent table.
Tour sold and operated by Viator via Viator. Descriptions on this page are original Global Hobo summaries written by our team — not copied from the operator. Prices and availability are confirmed at checkout.