REVIEW · LIVERPOOL
DYSCO hosts… ABBA Afternoon Drag Party & Bottomless Booze
Book on GetYourGuide →Operated by HAUS OF FUN · Bookable on GetYourGuide
ABBA meets drag in Liverpool. DysCo’s ABBA Afternoon Drag Party is a fun way to spend a Friday or Saturday afternoon with an ABBA-themed music set from drag DJs and plenty of drink options, including bottomless packages on select tickets. I like that it’s built for a laid-back hangout, not a rigid show schedule, and you get a seat plus a welcome glass with entry. One thing to consider: the “bottomless” experience depends on the exact ticket you buy, and timing and communication on the day matter.
You’ll find the party at 27 Stanley Street, L16AA, Liverpool, running in 2-hour slots at 16:00 and 18:00 on Friday and Saturday afternoons. It’s not a theater-style production with performers doing full stage shows. Instead, the energy comes from the disco format, the ABBA playlist, and the drag DJ atmosphere from start to finish.
In This Review
- Key things I’d mark on your checklist
- ABBA Afternoon Drag Party: the vibe you’re signing up for
- Where the party happens: 27 Stanley Street, Liverpool
- Two-hour slots: how the timing works in real life
- Ticket value: entry with fizz and a seat vs 90-minute bottomless
- The drink menu: bottomless options and what’s actually included
- The ABBA DJ part: what you’ll do for 2 hours
- Snacks and food expectations: what to plan for
- What you’ll enjoy most if you like this style
- Who should skip it
- Tips to get the most out of your 16:00 or 18:00 slot
- Should you book ABBA Afternoon Drag Party & Bottomless Booze?
- FAQ
- What is the duration of this experience?
- Where does the ABBA Afternoon Drag Party take place?
- What time does it start on Friday and Saturday?
- What’s included with the basic entry ticket?
- Is there a bottomless drinks option?
- What drinks are included in the drink packages?
- Is it a full drag show or just a DJ setup?
- Is it suitable for wheelchair users?
- Is there free cancellation?
Key things I’d mark on your checklist
- ABBA-themed Drag DJ only: expect music and party hosting, not a scripted stage show
- Two-hour afternoon window: easy to fit into a day of sightseeing and meals
- Entry includes a glass of fizz and a seat: good value even without bottomless
- Bottomless ticket runs for 90 minutes: the big value choice, if you time it right
- Big drinks menu: from tea and coffee to cocktails like Aperol Spritz and Woo Woo
- Not wheelchair accessible: plan your route accordingly
ABBA Afternoon Drag Party: the vibe you’re signing up for

This is a disco afternoon with an ABBA theme, kept deliberately chilled. You’re not going for a sit-down show with a storyline. You’re here for the music, the hosting, and the drag DJ energy that keeps the party moving.
The best way to think about it: it’s like you’re walking into a party playlist that’s been built around ABBA and Eurovision-style singalongs, but delivered through a drag-hosted disco format. If you love cheesy pop, glittery attitudes, and an afternoon that doesn’t feel too serious, this fits.
I also like that it’s positioned as a proper day out rather than something you need a big night out for. A lot of people want fun that starts earlier, stays friendly, and doesn’t demand you dress for an evening club. This is that.
Where the party happens: 27 Stanley Street, Liverpool

The location is 27 Stanley Street (L16AA), Liverpool, and the sessions are Friday and Saturday afternoons at 16:00 and 18:00. That means you can plan your day like: lunch, a bit of exploring, then you’re back in party mode for two hours.
If you’re coming from central spots on foot, it’s the kind of address you’ll want to plug in carefully on your phone. A common problem with small venues is not the event itself, but finding the exact meeting point when you arrive. If the event staff direct you to a specific area, arrive a few minutes early so you’re not trying to sort it out while the first tracks are already playing.
The experience provider is listed as HAUS OF FUN, so if you’re asking staff questions, that name can help you get oriented faster.
Two-hour slots: how the timing works in real life

Each session is 2 hours long. Tickets are tied to that time window, so you’ll want to treat this as a compact event, not an all-day hang.
Here’s the practical reason this matters: a two-hour disco gives you enough time to get settled, grab a drink, and enjoy a solid music run. But it also means you won’t have endless time to wander around or order multiple drinks at your own pace. If you’re going for bottomless, plan your pace accordingly and don’t leave it until the end.
The schedule is straightforward: 16:00 and 18:00 starts on Friday and Saturday afternoons. If you’re choosing between them, think about your day plan. If you want a later start after a full meal, go 18:00. If you want something that ends before the evening rush, go 16:00.
Ticket value: entry with fizz and a seat vs 90-minute bottomless

Let’s talk money in a way that helps you decide.
You have different ticket types. The basic structure is:
- £7.50 ticket: entry with a glass of fizz and a seat
- £35 ticket: the MAMA MIA Bottomless Drinks package for 90 minutes
The experience also shows a starting price around $10.10 per person, which lines up with the idea that entry is the budget-friendly option. Even if you don’t do bottomless, the included glass of fizz and a seat make the basic ticket feel more grounded than a pure pay-to-enter setup.
The £35 bottomless choice is where value can spike, but only if you’re ready to use it. Ninety minutes can be plenty if you’re social, pacing drinks with friends, and staying engaged with the party. But it’s not unlimited-for-the-whole-session bottomless, so if you’re hoping the “all-you-can-drink” feeling lasts the full two hours, this package isn’t built that way.
My advice: pick your ticket based on how you drink and how you party. If you’re mostly there for the ABBA disco atmosphere and you’ll have one drink, entry is the safer bet. If you’re going with a group and you know you’ll work through cocktails, wine, spirits, and soft drinks, the bottomless ticket can make the day feel like a proper deal.
The drink menu: bottomless options and what’s actually included

One of the biggest draws here is the varied bottomless drink list (for the bottomless ticket). It’s not just beer and basic spirits. The menu includes:
- Tea & coffee
- Draught lager & cider
- Red, white & rose wine
- Prosecco
- Vodka (Smirnoff)
- Gin (Gordons)
- Rum (Bacardi and Spiced Bacardi)
- Cocktails including Sex on the Beach, Woo Woo, Cheeky Vimto, Bloody Mary, Tequila Sunrise, Blue Lagoon, Purple Rain, Mojito, Whisky Mint Julip, Aperol Spritz
- Also listed: Soft drinks
That mix is genuinely useful. It means the party works for different preferences. You can go hard on cocktails, stay in the wine lane, or keep it lighter with soft drinks and tea/coffee when you need a reset. For an afternoon event, having non-alcoholic options matters more than people think.
A practical note: because there are multiple ticket levels and packages, make sure you know what you purchased before the drinks start flowing. If you go in expecting bottomless and you only have entry, you’ll end up disappointed fast. This isn’t about being picky. It’s just how these packages are built.
The ABBA DJ part: what you’ll do for 2 hours

The event is an ABBA-themed afternoon disco hosted by drag queen DJs. The key detail: there are no shows, only an ABBA-themed drag DJ setup. That changes the whole experience. You won’t be waiting for a stage production or costume change showpiece. Instead, you’ll get a continuous party soundscape that’s pulled from ABBA and classic disco energy, plus Eurovision and other familiar pop vibes.
The “interactive experience” label also fits this format. Even without a full show, drag DJ hosting typically means you’re encouraged to participate through banter, song moments, and crowd energy. If you enjoy being part of the vibe rather than sitting quietly, you’ll probably have the best time here.
And honestly, the ABBA angle is a smart one for an afternoon. It’s fun music that works for singalongs, snapping photos, and just letting yourself go a bit without the pressure of nightclub darkness.
Snacks and food expectations: what to plan for

The only hard food detail provided is that a bottomless ticket exists, with drinks clearly listed. There’s no full meal inclusions spelled out in the experience details you have here.
One of the frustrations in a negative experience shared (not everyone’s experience, but worth learning from) was food not meeting expectations, including issues around the afternoon tea format and what was available. I can’t promise what every session serves, because the official info we have here focuses on drinks and entry.
So here’s the safe travel approach: don’t build your whole day around this being a guaranteed perfect afternoon tea meal. If you want food that’s reliable, eat before you arrive or plan a nearby backup option in Liverpool.
What you’ll enjoy most if you like this style

This is the kind of event that clicks if you want:
- Chilled afternoon party vibes rather than a late-night club
- ABBA and disco singalongs with a drag DJ twist
- A social setup where you can chat, pose, and stay entertained without needing a long attention span
- A drinks menu broad enough that your group won’t feel stuck with only one type of option
It’s also a solid “small group” outing. Two or three people can easily make this feel like a mini celebration. The atmosphere is built for a good time, not complicated logistics.
If you’re celebrating a birthday, a hen or stag-adjacent day (where permitted and appropriate), or just want a unique Liverpool afternoon, this can work well.
Who should skip it

You should think twice if any of these describe you:
- You need a proper stage show with performances beyond a drag DJ setup
- You get easily annoyed when drink expectations depend on ticket type (because ticket differences matter here)
- You can’t manage your day around a fixed 2-hour slot
- You need wheelchair-friendly access (it’s listed as not suitable for wheelchair users)
If you’re going strictly for a luxury, high-touch service experience, a party-style disco event is a different beast than a formal dinner show. This is meant to be fun and informal.
Tips to get the most out of your 16:00 or 18:00 slot

A few practical moves can help you squeeze the best out of it:
- Arrive early enough to find the right spot. The info we have includes address detail, but meeting-point clarity can be a day-of issue in small venues.
- Choose your ticket with honesty. If you want bottomless, buy the bottomless ticket. If you want ABBA vibes and one drink, entry may be the better fit.
- Pace your drinks if you have the 90-minute bottomless. Ninety minutes can go fast once cocktails start. If you drink steadily, you’ll feel like you got your money’s worth.
- Use the non-alcohol options. Tea, coffee, and soft drinks are listed, so you can keep the fun going without feeling wrecked.
- Plan your food outside the event. Since food details aren’t laid out clearly here, don’t gamble on a perfect meal being included.
One more tip: if you’re the group planner, check your start time (16:00 or 18:00) the night before. Two-hour events feel short, and arriving a bit late can cut into the best music moments.
Should you book ABBA Afternoon Drag Party & Bottomless Booze?
I’d book it if you want a quirky, pop-culture afternoon where ABBA hits meet drag DJ hosting, and you’re happy treating it like a fun disco hang rather than a theatrical production. It can also be excellent value if you go for the £7.50 entry for the included fizz and seat, or you go for the £35 bottomless with a group that will actually use that 90-minute window.
I’d skip it if you’re expecting a full show, guaranteed flawless food, or you’re unsure you’ll match the ticket type to your drink expectations. The difference between entry and bottomless is the kind of thing that can make or break the experience.
If you match the vibe, this is an easy recommendation for Liverpool. If you don’t, you’ll probably feel like the event is shorter and simpler than what you were hoping for.
FAQ
What is the duration of this experience?
The experience runs for 2 hours in each session.
Where does the ABBA Afternoon Drag Party take place?
It takes place at 27 Stanley Street, L16AA, Liverpool.
What time does it start on Friday and Saturday?
Sessions are scheduled for 16.00 and 18.00 on Friday and Saturday afternoons.
What’s included with the basic entry ticket?
All tickets include entry, plus a glass of fizz and a seat. There is also a lower-price £7.50 entry option described.
Is there a bottomless drinks option?
Yes. There is a £35 ticket for MAMA MIA Bottomless Drinks that lasts for 90 minutes.
What drinks are included in the drink packages?
Listed drinks include tea and coffee, draught lager and cider, wine (red, white, rose), prosecco, and multiple spirits and cocktails such as Aperol Spritz, Mojito, Blue Lagoon, Sex on the Beach, and more. Soft drinks are also listed.
Is it a full drag show or just a DJ setup?
The format is described as having no shows, with an ABBA-themed drag DJ.
Is it suitable for wheelchair users?
It’s listed as not suitable for wheelchair users.
Is there free cancellation?
Yes. You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.




