The London Coliseum, the largest theatre in London and home to the English National Opera and English National Ballet, will be living up to its international renown by introducing their own interval drinks app and online pre-ordering service.
Patrons to the London Coliseum now no longer need to worry whether they have enough time at the interval to grab a gin & tonic, because with the new London Coliseum Bars pre-order service they can pre-order their interval drinks hours, days or even weeks before the performance without having to endure a single queue.
Customers simply download London Coliseum Bars from the App Store or Google Play, then select what event they are attending, where they are sitting, what they would like to order and then pay- all in a matter of seconds.
The app service will be available for a limited run in July starting tonight with The Australian Ballet’s Cinderella. It will then be available for a full launch when the London Coliseum re-opens in late September, with online ordering as well.
It’s not as catchy as: ‘When is a door not a door?’ (answer, when it’s a jar) but it speaks to the idea that in-car collection, and the technologies that support it, are flexible enough to bend to the needs of a business and its guests.
Delivery can be daunting to the uninitiated, and it might be tempting to sign up with a third-party ordering aggregator that offers the service, such as UberEats, but other options could suit your business and brand better. Here we present three different ‘levels’ of delivery, starting with the most basic – and cheapest method: doing it yourself.
The London Coliseum, the largest theatre in London and home to the English National Opera and English National Ballet, will be living up to its international renown by introducing their own interval drinks app and online pre-ordering service.
Patrons to the London Coliseum now no longer need to worry whether they have enough time at the interval to grab a gin & tonic, because with the new London Coliseum Bars pre-order service they can pre-order their interval drinks hours, days or even weeks before the performance without having to endure a single queue.
Customers simply download London Coliseum Bars from the App Store or Google Play, then select what event they are attending, where they are sitting, what they would like to order and then pay- all in a matter of seconds.
The app service will be available for a limited run in July starting tonight with The Australian Ballet’s Cinderella. It will then be available for a full launch when the London Coliseum re-opens in late September, with online ordering as well.
It’s not as catchy as: ‘When is a door not a door?’ (answer, when it’s a jar) but it speaks to the idea that in-car collection, and the technologies that support it, are flexible enough to bend to the needs of a business and its guests.
Delivery can be daunting to the uninitiated, and it might be tempting to sign up with a third-party ordering aggregator that offers the service, such as UberEats, but other options could suit your business and brand better. Here we present three different ‘levels’ of delivery, starting with the most basic – and cheapest method: doing it yourself.
The London Coliseum, the largest theatre in London and home to the English National Opera and English National Ballet, will be living up to its international renown by introducing their own interval drinks app and online pre-ordering service.
Patrons to the London Coliseum now no longer need to worry whether they have enough time at the interval to grab a gin & tonic, because with the new London Coliseum Bars pre-order service they can pre-order their interval drinks hours, days or even weeks before the performance without having to endure a single queue.
Customers simply download London Coliseum Bars from the App Store or Google Play, then select what event they are attending, where they are sitting, what they would like to order and then pay- all in a matter of seconds.
The app service will be available for a limited run in July starting tonight with The Australian Ballet’s Cinderella. It will then be available for a full launch when the London Coliseum re-opens in late September, with online ordering as well.
It’s not as catchy as: ‘When is a door not a door?’ (answer, when it’s a jar) but it speaks to the idea that in-car collection, and the technologies that support it, are flexible enough to bend to the needs of a business and its guests.
Delivery can be daunting to the uninitiated, and it might be tempting to sign up with a third-party ordering aggregator that offers the service, such as UberEats, but other options could suit your business and brand better. Here we present three different ‘levels’ of delivery, starting with the most basic – and cheapest method: doing it yourself.
The London Coliseum, the largest theatre in London and home to the English National Opera and English National Ballet, will be living up to its international renown by introducing their own interval drinks app and online pre-ordering service.
Patrons to the London Coliseum now no longer need to worry whether they have enough time at the interval to grab a gin & tonic, because with the new London Coliseum Bars pre-order service they can pre-order their interval drinks hours, days or even weeks before the performance without having to endure a single queue.
Customers simply download London Coliseum Bars from the App Store or Google Play, then select what event they are attending, where they are sitting, what they would like to order and then pay- all in a matter of seconds.
The app service will be available for a limited run in July starting tonight with The Australian Ballet’s Cinderella. It will then be available for a full launch when the London Coliseum re-opens in late September, with online ordering as well.
It’s not as catchy as: ‘When is a door not a door?’ (answer, when it’s a jar) but it speaks to the idea that in-car collection, and the technologies that support it, are flexible enough to bend to the needs of a business and its guests.
Delivery can be daunting to the uninitiated, and it might be tempting to sign up with a third-party ordering aggregator that offers the service, such as UberEats, but other options could suit your business and brand better. Here we present three different ‘levels’ of delivery, starting with the most basic – and cheapest method: doing it yourself.
