Thriller Hen Party Dance Class Nottingham
Thriller Hen Party Dance Class in Nottingham
Thriller Hen Do — Nottingham
My Dance Hen Party Nottingham
Venues
City Centre Studio
Lace Market / Hockley — confirmed on booking
Creative Quarter Studio
Sneinton — confirmed on booking
Your Venue
Hotels & Airbnbs — we come to you across Nottinghamshire
About This Thriller Hen Party Dance Class in Nottingham
Most of us can bluff four seconds of Thriller before the whole thing falls apart into guesswork — a thriller dance hen party Nottingham is here to see it through to the end. Your choreographer breaks the most mimicked dance ever filmed into loop-sized chunks: the stiff drag-walk, the claw hands, the head-snap and the shoulder roll, stacking them until a scrum of flailing arms becomes one tight, ghoulish unit.
Nottingham barely has to reach for atmosphere. The city is riddled with a network of man-made sandstone caves — hundreds of them, hollowed out beneath the streets over the centuries and open to visitors below the Broadmarsh — and with the tangled dark of Sherwood Forest a short ride north, a mob of the undead lurching about fits the place perfectly. We rehearse in the city centre and up in Hockley, room confirmed on booking, and if you fancy a longer session we can fold in more of Jackson's back catalogue.
However big the horde grows, the number on the invoice sits still — £140 for the hour, £165 for the longer ninety-minute slot — reading the same for eight of you or thirty. Rather keep the haunting behind closed doors? The entire graveyard packs up and comes to whatever you've booked, right across Nottinghamshire. A thriller dance hen do Nottingham looks its eeriest filmed from an upstairs window, the camera peering down on the crowd — then you pour out into the Hockley bars with your neck still snapping on the beat.
Make Enquiry on Your Thriller Hen Party
Fill in your details and we will get back to you within 24 hours.
What's Included in Your Thriller Hen Party
- A choreographer who can turn thirty flailing hens into one tidy horde
- The full Thriller routine, drilled section by looping section
- More Michael Jackson bolted on if you take the longer slot
- A warm-up before the shuffling, a cool-down once it's done
- Speaker and every track carried in and set up for you
- Made for non-dancers — the stiffer and more wrong, the better
- Photo breaks throughout, best shot looking down from above
- One flat charge whether five rise or thirty
- A city-centre or Hockley studio, or the whole graveyard brought to you
What You'll Experience at Our Thriller Dance Class
- The shuffling drag-walk, the claw hands and the snapping head
- Those rolling shoulders, finally in the order they're meant to go
- The whole crew clicking into one creepy, matched formation
- A big-screen finale built expressly to be filmed
- The zombie makeup turning into a party of its own beforehand
- The finest undead clip the family group chat has ever hosted
Perfect For Your Nottingham Hen Do
- Halloween and October hens, obviously
- Groups who'd rather leave with a video than just a hangover
- Self-confessed non-dancers — you'll make first-rate zombies
- Hens rolling the class into a night out in Hockley
- Weekends after something well off the beaten track
- Anyone plotting a zombie ambush of the wedding reception
What Our Hens Say
Thriller hen parties we have taught across Nottingham.
"We shot the ending from a balcony over the whole horde and it turned out properly eerie — fitting for a city that's basically built on caves. Best hen video any of us owns."
— Meg C. ★★★★★"Booked it for a Halloween hen and the makeup session before the class turned into its own little party. By the time we lurched out for cocktails, half of Hockley had stopped to film us."
— Priya L. ★★★★★"None of us can dance and it made us the ideal cast — the whole point is looking stiff and wrong. Easiest, daftest hour of the entire weekend."
— Sam W. ★★★★★"My nan learned the claw hands quicker than the bridesmaids and has been threatening to perform it at Christmas ever since. Worth every penny for that alone."
— Donna F. ★★★★★Thriller Hen Party FAQ
Everything you need to know about our Thriller hen party dance class in Nottingham.
Genuinely, none of us can dance — does that wreck it? +
It actively works in your favour. This is the rare dance where looking stiff, awkward and a beat behind is exactly right — the worst mover in the group usually makes the most convincing corpse. Within the half hour the whole room is lurching in eerie unison, whether they can dance or not.
What songs will we dance to at a Thriller hen party in Nottingham? +
Thriller itself is the centrepiece — the graveyard routine everyone recognises the instant the intro hits. Want a fuller Michael Jackson set? Beat It, Bad and Smooth Criminal can all be worked in on the longer slot; flag any favourite on the enquiry form and the choreographer plans around it.
Is the zombie makeup sorted for us, or is that our job? +
That part's down to you — and most hens treat it as a highlight, gathering beforehand with the grey paint and fake blood for a proper transformation session. Whether you go full rot or settle for hauntingly pale, the choreography works the same; we bring the steps, you bring the gore.
How much does a Thriller hen party in Nottingham cost? +
You pay for the room, not per body — £140 buys the hour, £165 the ninety-minute version, a partner studio only if you take one, and bubbly at a tenner extra. It stays a single flat sum no matter how big the horde grows, so split among a full hen list it's about a tenner each, one of the weekend's better bargains.
Could we spring the whole thing on the wedding later? +
Plenty do exactly that. Mention the plan when you book and the routine gets built for recall, so it keeps for a few months and goes off the moment the DJ drops the intro at the reception. Few things empty a dance floor and then cram it again like a horde of hens rising mid-party.
Whereabouts in Nottingham does the class run, and is it easy to reach? +
In the city centre and over in Hockley, the bar-and-culture warren just north of the Lace Market, exact room sent on booking. Nottingham station and the NET tram both drop you a short, flat walk away, so most groups arrive by train and go more or less straight from platform to graveyard; park-and-ride off the M1 covers the drivers.