Meet the Other Phone. A phone that grows with your child.

Meet the Other Phone.
A phone that grows with your child.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

I clicked yes to a Facebook invite, without asking someone has bought me a ticket

59 replies

SuzzieScotland · 18/04/2014 09:00

I clicked yes to a Facebook invite, without asking someone has bought me a ticket.

I didn't ask them for this ticket and I had no idea it would cost 60 quid and now they are asking me to transfer the money.

60 is too much just to spend on two hours out.

Does clicking yes on a fb invite expect someone else to buy a ticket? The description was just basic and asked if people wanted to go.

OP posts:
Topaz25 · 19/04/2014 14:15

The fact that you're entitled to a discount ticket gives you an easy out. Just explain you were going to buy your own ticket since they didn't mention they were buying them and you can get one for £25 so clearly it wouldn't make sense for you to spend £60. See if they can pass the ticket on to someone else. You should definitely not feel obligated to pay them for the ticket when they bought it without discussing it with you.

kungfupannda · 19/04/2014 14:22

How is it £60? I've been looking at tickets for this, and prices seem to range from £35 to £47. The only ones I've seen that are more than that are for the "Luna's List" tickets, which seem to allow some sort of flexible arrival time.

If your friend's cracked on and bought the most expensive tickets possible, then she is being massively unreasonable, as there seem to be all sorts of arrival time options, with different prices, and there should have been some sort of discussion.

kungfupannda · 19/04/2014 14:23

Sorry, ignore me. I just looked again and I see that Saturday performances are £55.

SavoyCarrot · 19/04/2014 14:29

Tell her that you bought a ticket in response to her FB message.

contortionist · 19/04/2014 15:42

The drowned man is brilliant, but there's no point in going as a group. Trying to keep track of other people makes it impossible to follow the action - you need to be following the characters through the building and making spur of the moment decision about where to go. It's best by far to be on your own. Meeting up at the bar at a prearranged time is possible, but would inevitably interrupt something.

And no, I wouldn't pay the £60 if I was entitled to buy a £25 ticket.
I highly recommend it though - I've been twice and would be very happy to go again.

Flux700 · 19/04/2014 18:17

Tick don't know next time and ask about costs

Vijac · 19/04/2014 23:34

Why don't you try ringing the theatre, explain someone else bought for you and see if you can refund and buy at the discounted price.

Vijac · 19/04/2014 23:34

Why don't you try ringing the theatre, explain someone else bought for you and see if you can refund and buy at the discounted price.

post · 20/04/2014 01:20

I think you can only get the £25 tickets for 5pm on a friday. It is very good.

New posts on this thread. Refresh page