The Leicester Square Theatre has a capacity of 366 seats, including 366 seats in the Stalls. Use our interactive seating plan to view 173 seat reviews and 124 photos of views from seat.
The Leicester Square Theatre is situated on the site of a former theatre which was destroyed in World War II. Rebuilt in 1953 as the Notre Dame Hall, the venue has been known as Cavern in the Town and The Venue, before settling as the Leicester Square Theatre in 2003.
There are two theatrical spaces in the theatre, with the Main House seating 400 and the Lounge Theatre seating 65. The Main House is one large block of seating in the Stalls. There are two support pillars restricting the view in Row P, however there are excellent views throughout the auditorium. The best views can be found in the middle of Row C to H.
Most shows in the venue offer one ticket price for all seats, however on the odd occasion some seats at the far sides of the auditorium and in the very back rows Q-R can be a touch cheaper. These seats, especially the side seats, still offer relatively good views of the stage.
Seats in the centre of rows C-G have excellent views of the stage and are often the same price as the majority of the seats in the theatre. These seats are optimum for viewing onstage action. Alternatively, sit in the front rows for the most immersive experience of intimate plays.
Despite being off to the side this seat has a very good view of the whole stage, with nothing missed in any back corners, also due in part to the staging. The legroom is good, enough space for a small bag and coat but not much stretching room, but despite... More
Visited 25 April 2019
Leicester Square theatre is known for not having the best rake or leg room however this seat was an exception! It is located at a slight bend in the row which is great on many levels. There is a large gap on the left of the seat for storing bags and coats... More
Visited 03 February 2019
The seat is very central to the theatre but quite close to the stage so it's quite hard to watch the whole stage at once. On the other hand, facial expressions are very clear. The rake in the theatre is terrible, in fact I felt like I was lower down than... More
Visited 03 February 2019
