Soulful Sunday Roast Dinner with Drag Queens

Sunday roast turns into a show. At Blundells Supper Club in Merseyside, the Soul Sunday Roast runs from 2pm to 4pm and pairs a roast dinner vibe with an interactive drag queen host set to Soul-era music. I also like that the event is built for participation, especially the games section with prizes, not just passive watching.

The roast meal is a big part of why this works. I also think the pacing suits a lazy Sunday afternoon, with drag moments mixed in across the full 150 minutes.

One possible drawback to plan around: the later karaoke segment depends a lot on your crowd. If only a handful of people are ready to sing, the mood can stall, even if the earlier bits were fun and fast.

Key Highlights You Should Know Before You Go

• Drag queen interactive experience built into the flow, not added as a separate extra
• Soul-era themed music setting the mood for a relaxed Sunday roast
• Games with prizes like a spin-wheel style moment to get you involved
• Lip sync battles and twerk-off style challenges, for people who like bold energy
• Roast dinner focus that is genuinely central, not just a prop for the theme
• VIP party package option for birthdays, hen-dos, and more, with stage photos and Queen’s Catwalk

Blundells Supper Club and the Soul Sunday Roast Rhythm (2pm to 4pm)

This is a compact, afternoon event, and that matters. You are not committing to a late-night club plan. You get a clear start and finish, 2pm to 4pm, for a total of about 150 minutes.

Blundells Supper Club is the type of place where you can actually settle in. The format is designed around dining plus an on-stage or front-room entertainment rhythm, so you are not constantly queuing. That makes it feel more like a themed Sunday social than a show that ignores your meal.

The Soul theme is also more useful than it sounds. Soul-era music carries a certain warmth, so the energy is punchy without needing to be frantic. That helps the drag segments land better, especially lip sync and the playful competition bits.

One small practical point: because this is a scheduled block, you will want to arrive with enough time to get seated, order drinks if needed, and get comfortable before the first drag portion kicks in.

Drag Queen Interactive Hosting: Where the Fun Becomes Participatory

The headline here is the drag queen interactive experience, and that is the right framing. This is not a sit-and-watch drag show where you only clap. The host and performers actively pull the room into the entertainment.

You can expect segments like lip sync moments, plus audience-involving challenges and battles. The event is described with fun competition-style items like TwerkOffs and LipSync Battles, so you should assume the show leans playful and a little cheeky.

What I like about this structure is that it gives you options. Even if you are not the type to volunteer, you are still in the mix because the vibe is built for a room that reacts. And if you do want to participate, there are multiple chances across the afternoon rather than one big forced moment.

Also, the host is English-speaking. That may sound obvious, but it helps with timing and comprehension during games, shout-outs, and any instructions before audience participation.

The Games Section and Prizes, Especially If the Room Feels Small

A key part of the event is a games section where you can win prizes. The format is set up so the action stays moving, with at least one wheel-style game and then prize handouts.

Here is the reality check that helps you enjoy it: games need people. If the audience is smaller, fewer people play, and the show can feel like it is waiting on volunteers. One downside that can happen is that later participation segments may not catch fire right away.

If you want to tilt the odds in your favor, plan to be the kind of audience member who is willing to laugh and join in lightly. You do not have to go all in, but being friendly and present helps the energy.

If you are bringing a group, aim to arrive together and decide early that you will at least try one game. That way, you are not just cheering while everyone else decides.

Roast Dinner Value: Seated Entry and Bottomless Booze Windows

This event is priced in layers, and understanding that helps you judge value. There are two clear options listed:

• Seated entry at £8.50, including reserved seating with a glass of fizz
• Bottomless booze and food at £55, with bottomless drinks for 90 minutes

The big takeaway is timing. The bottomless window is 90 minutes, so it is not endless all afternoon. You should treat it like an eat-first, drink-in-a-burst plan. If you show up late or spend the first part distracted, you shorten your best value window.

The bottomless drink list is wide enough to suit different tastes: beer, cider, wine (including sparkling), plus cocktails like Sex On The Beach, mojito, peach bellini, bloody mary, sangria, vodka, gin, and soft drinks.

One caution from the overall experience pattern: some people expect the drinks to hit harder for a bottomless-style setup. If you are a big drinker, you might want to manage expectations, and if you are there for the roast, keep your focus on food too. The roast is one of the stronger reasons to pick this event.

Food wise, the roast dinner is the core, and it has been noted as surprisingly good. So if you are thinking this might be all theme and no substance, the meal is meant to be the reason you actually look forward to it.

Karaoke Segment Energy: How to Keep It From Dragging

The event includes karaoke, and this is where group mood matters most. Karaoke in a themed dinner setting is partly entertainment and partly audience participation, so the success rate depends on who is willing to sing.

If the room is slow to volunteer, the segment can feel longer than you would like. Even if performers have already been great earlier, you might find that nobody steps up to lead the karaoke the way you expected.

So how do you make it work? Choose one role in advance:

• If you want the hype, be ready to volunteer for a song.
• If you do not want to sing, treat karaoke like a show-with-a-pause, then re-center when the drag energy returns.

The simplest strategy for enjoying this part is to go in with the mindset that karaoke is an intermission-style moment that might spark, or might need a push from the crowd. When you accept that, you are less likely to feel personally let down.

VIP Party Package: Birthday, Hen-do, or a Seriously Fun Sunday Reset

If you are celebrating, the VIP Party Package Experience is built for that. It is a per-group add-on, and it is only valid when purchased alongside a fully paid ticket, standing or seats A, B, or C.

What makes this package feel different is that it focuses on the moment when the drag host acknowledges your person. The Hen/Birthday person takes part in the Queen’s Catwalk, and they get shout-outs and fuss made of throughout the event.

The package also includes:

• A table location in the best areas of the venue, plus heavy decoration with balloons, confetti, and a goody bag
• A surprise treasure chest with a chance to take part in cabaret shows
• Stage photoshoot with the drag queens
• One bottle of prosecco (additional bottles are listed at £20 each)
• Unlimited popcorn for the entire duration
• One round of shots, one per person

If you are planning a birthday or hen-do, this is the part you pay for: being visible, being acknowledged, and leaving with photos that feel like part of the event rather than something you did afterward.

If your group is more low-key, you can still do the standard entry and bottomless option. But if you want the event to become a memory with your name attached to it, VIP is the move.

Who This Is Best For, and Who Might Want to Rethink It

I think Soul Sunday Roast works best for people who want a chilled Sunday with a point of view. You are getting food, alcohol options, and a show, but the show is not a high-pressure theater experience. It is social, interactive, and slightly competitive.

It is also ideal for:

• birthday groups and hen-dos
• friends who like drag culture and want a lighter, afternoon format
• people who enjoy audience games more than quiet, reserved performances
• groups that want something local to Merseyside that feels different from a standard pub meal

Who might want to rethink it? If you are mainly looking for a long, polished, every-second performance with no audience dependence, the games and karaoke segments may feel uneven. You are choosing interaction, and that means the room plays a role.

If you are sensitive to playful, cheeky energy, just remember the event includes challenges like TwerkOffs. You can still watch and laugh, but this is not a muted dinner.

Practical Tips That Make a Difference

Here are the small decisions that shape how much fun you have.

First, eat with the roast in mind. This is a dinner-centered experience, not a snack-only theme. Get settled early so you can enjoy the meal without rushing.

Second, pick your drink plan. If you opt for the bottomless 90 minutes, treat it like your best drinking window. You do not need to rush, but you also do not want to waste the start of the pour.

Third, bring your group energy. If you come with friends who enjoy games, this event feels much more like a party. If you come with a group that would rather stay passive, you can still have fun, but karaoke and wheel-style games might not hit the same.

Finally, if you are going for a specific persona, like a performer name you have heard of, set your expectations loosely. One person mentioned hoping to see Carmen Sutra during the afternoon and not spotting that name in the schedule they experienced. That does not mean the performer is not part of the show, it just tells you to plan like casting can vary by session.

Should You Book This Soul Sunday Roast Dinner With Drag Queens?

I would book Soul Sunday Roast if you want an afternoon that mixes a proper roast dinner with an interactive drag show. The event is paced for Sunday comfort, the music theme gives it warmth, and the prizes plus audience bits make it feel like you are part of the story.

I would hesitate if your priority is a fully scripted, nonstop performance where audience participation is minimal. The karaoke piece especially can depend on how the room responds, and that makes it less predictable than a straight theater production.

If you are celebrating, I think VIP is a strong value choice because it builds in visibility, photos, and a dedicated moment like Queen’s Catwalk. For groups, that is often what turns a fun night into the kind you still talk about years later.

FAQ

What time does the Soul Sunday Roast run?

The session runs from 2pm to 4pm.

How long is the experience?

The total duration is 150 minutes.

What is included with seated entry?

Seated entry at £8.50 includes reserved seating with a glass of fizz.

What does the bottomless booze and food option include?

The bottomless option at £55 includes drinks for 90 minutes, plus food. Drinks listed include beer, cider, wine including sparkling, cocktails like Sex On The Beach and mojito, sangria, vodka, gin, and soft drinks.

Is there a VIP party package?

Yes. The VIP Party Package Experience is an add-on per group, with inclusions like table decorations, Queen’s Catwalk, a treasure chest moment, stage photoshoot, unlimited popcorn, one prosecco bottle, and one round of shots per person.

Is the venue wheelchair accessible?

Yes, it is listed as wheelchair accessible.

What is the cancellation policy?

Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.