TheGrandParadise.com Recommendations Is it better to sit in the stalls or circle?

Is it better to sit in the stalls or circle?

Is it better to sit in the stalls or circle?

Sitting in the dress circle can allow you to feel immersed in the action of what’s on stage, but you are able to sit from a height so you can appreciate what’s going on at all levels, something which you may miss if you are sitting in the stalls.

What row is best in a theatre?

Sitting in the dress/royal circle The front rows of the dress circle are among the best seats in a theatre – especially for dance productions and musicals with a strong dance element.

Are Grand Circle tickets good?

The upper circle – Sometimes called the grand circle, you’ll find upper circle seats in the second highest balcony. They’re often very high up with remarkable views looking down if you pick your seats carefully. But bear in mind tall people sometimes struggle with the lack of leg room.

What is the royal circle at the Lyceum Theatre?

Royal Circle. The Lyceum Theatre’s Royal Circle is directly above the Stalls. All seats offer an excellent, clear view of the stage. The best seats are central and towards the front. The balcony view seats span from row A to P (omitting rows I and O) and are divided into three blocks.

How many seats are in the Lyceum Theatre?

Choose seats that give the best value for money. The Lyceum Theatre has a capacity of 2167 seats. Section capacities are 937 Stalls , 648 Royal Circle and 582 Grand Circle. Use our interactive seating plan to view 2617 seat reviews and 1124 photos of views from seat.

Where are the stalls at the Lyceum Theatre?

The Lyceum Theatre’s Stalls is at street level and has step-free access. The seats span from row A to ZB (omitting rows I and O), and are divided into five blocks.

What is the royal circle at the Royal Opera House?

The Royal Circle provides excellent views throughout the section, although legroom is quite limited. A good rake allows for clear views and enables front rows to see past the safety rail at the front of the balcony and for smaller audience members not to be restricted by heads in front.