Select seats to view real seat view photos from SeatPlan members, with ratings for comfort, legroom and view to help you book the best I’m Sorry, Prime Minister tickets.
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The Apollo Theatre London has a capacity of 841 seats. Section capacities are 365 Stalls, 182 Dress Circle, 143 Grand Circle and 151 Balcony. Use our interactive seating plan to view 7049 seat reviews and 5604 view from seat photos.
There are excellent views throughout the theatre, with very limited overhang from higher tiers and steep rakes throughout.
For an unforgettable theatre experience at the Apollo Theatre, the best seats are undoubtedly found in the Stalls, particularly Rows E to G. These seats offer the best views of the stage, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the performance. Audience members rave about their experiences, with one saying, "Perfect ... seats to watch the show," while another noted, "Excellent seat, really close to the stage with no obstructions." The atmosphere is enhanced by the proximity to the action, making these the best seats in the house for both comfort and satisfaction.
For taller theatre-goers seeking comfort, the Stalls Section offers some fantastic options. Rows A and L are particularly noteworthy, with Row A providing exceptional legroom and a close-up view of the stage. Row L also boasts great legroom, although the view may be slightly obstructed as the rows fill up. In contrast, ... Row J has been noted for its limited legroom, making it less ideal for those over 6ft. Overall, the Stalls Section is a great choice for those prioritising space and comfort during their theatre experience.
At the Apollo Theatre, the best restricted view seats are found in the Stalls, particularly Rows A to C. These seats offer a unique perspective, allowing you to be close to the action while enjoying excellent legroom. Although some views may be slightly obstructed by the high stage or light boxes, audience sentiment is ... overwhelmingly positive. For instance, one patron noted, "Great view, performers up close felt like you was on the stage." Another remarked, "Comfortable seats with lots of legroom, although close to stage there was minimal obstruction to view."
