The menu, explained
The dinner at Maison Milano: three menus and the wine
A three-course Italian dinner with a choice of meat, fish or vegetarian, a complimentary glass of wine, and the practical rules — book your menu three days out, and flag any allergy then, not at the table.
Check availability ↗The three menus
| Menu | Built around |
|---|---|
| Meat | A meat-based three-course dinner |
| Fish | A fish-based three-course dinner |
| Vegetarian | A vegetarian three-course dinner |
One dinner, three menu choices
Rather than a single fixed plate for the whole room, Maison Milano offers a meat, fish or vegetarian three-course menu, chosen when you book. The kitchen prepares to that choice for the table, which is worth knowing if your group can't agree on one option — the three menus are picked per person at booking, so a mixed table can order across all three without any issue. There's no indication that any one of the three costs more than the others on this ticket, so the choice is genuinely about preference rather than budget. If you're booking for a group with mixed preferences, it's worth confirming everyone's choice before you submit the booking, since amending individual menu picks later works the same way as the three-day cut-off for the table as a whole.
Three courses, structured the same way regardless of menu
Whichever menu is chosen, the shape is the same: a starter, a main course, and a dessert or cake. It's a served, plated dinner through the show rather than a buffet — courses arrive at the table timed to the acts running around them, not from a self-serve line. That also means portion pacing is set by the kitchen and the stage together, so a table eating unusually quickly won't see the next course arrive any sooner than the programme allows for. Exact dish names weren't published in enough detail to repeat reliably here — what's confirmed is the three-course structure and the three menu categories, not a specific plate-by-plate breakdown.
A glass of wine is part of the ticket
A complimentary glass of wine comes with the dinner on this ticket. Outside alcohol isn't permitted at the venue, so treat the included glass as the evening's drink rather than planning to bring your own — anyone wanting more than the one included glass should expect to order separately once the bar or the DJ-set phase of the evening opens up. A separate, higher-tier package exists at the venue with a shared bottle of Champagne instead of a single glass of wine, though that's a different product from this GetYourGuide ticket and not something to assume is included here.
Book your menu at least three days ahead
Maison Milano's own policy asks that the menu be confirmed at least three days before the event. Because the kitchen is cooking to a fixed count and a fixed set of choices, this isn't a night where you can decide between courses on arrival — settle it when you book, not at the door. If your party grows or shrinks after the menu is confirmed, that's a separate guest-count change with its own deadline, distinct from the three-day menu cut-off, so treat the two policies as independent rather than assuming one covers the other.
No separate kitchen line for allergies
The venue's own FAQ is direct about this: there's no separate kitchen facility, so cross-contamination is possible for allergies. If anyone at your table has a serious allergy, that's a genuine practical limit to know about in advance, not a detail to raise at the table and hope the kitchen can work around on the night. Flagging it at booking, alongside your menu choice, is the only realistic way to give the kitchen a chance to plan for it — and even then, the venue's own wording stops short of promising a fully allergen-separated kitchen line.
Outside cake is allowed, outside alcohol isn't
If you're marking a birthday or celebration, Maison Milano permits an outside cake for a small per-person service fee, provided you bring the receipt. Outside alcohol, by contrast, isn't permitted — the complimentary glass of wine and whatever the bar offers afterward are the drinks for the night. Bringing your own bottle to add to the table, even for a celebration, isn't part of what this venue allows, so plan any toast around what the venue itself pours rather than a bottle brought from outside.