Broadway in Atlanta announced via press release that it will offer a ticket lottery for Clue, a new musical based on the classic board game. It is playing at the fabulous Fox Theatre from January 28 to February 2, 2025.
For those feeling lucky, try your hand at the ticket lottery taking place on Lucky Seat.
The lottery is open now at luckyseat.com — see details below!
Those who win the lottery will have an opportunity to purchase tickets for just $39.50 each.
(Premium seats for this show are as high as $145, after fees are added — so this is quite a deal for the lottery winners.)
If you don’t feel lucky and want to purchase full-price tickets, we suggest you don’t delay, as the show is very close to selling out.
Buy regular-price tickets here
About the show
How does the ticket lottery work?
The Lucky Seat ticket lottery for Clue will open at noon on Friday, January 17th and will close on Friday, January 24, 2025.
You’ll need to create a Lucky Seat account if you don’t already have one.
You can enter the lottery for one performance, several performances, or every show in the run. It’s easier than ever, because you can enter in one click these days, as soon as the lottery opens.
If you win the lottery, you’ll receive an email or text message from Lucky Seat.
Notifications will start going out at 10 a.m. on January 24, 2025, and will continue until the allocated tickets have been claimed.
NOTE that you have a very limited window in which to claim and purchase your tickets.
Usually, that window is just two hours — so plan on checking email and texts compulsively during the lottery.
Winners can purchase either one or two tickets at the discounted rate.
Then, on show day, you’ll be able to pay for and pick up your tickets at the Fox box office, with a photo ID, starting two hours before show time. Your ID must match the name on your lottery entry.
In our experience, the Lucky Seat tickets are excellent seats — we saw Hamilton from the front row, as lottery winners. However, Broadway in Atlanta always runs a disclaimer that the lottery seats may be an obstructed view.
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