Seating Plan & Seat View Photos
Select seats to view real seat view photos from SeatPlan members, with ratings for comfort, legroom and view to help you book the best Les Liaisons Dangereuses tickets and The Playboy of the Western World tickets.
Select seats to view real seat view photos from SeatPlan members, with ratings for comfort, legroom and view to help you book the best Les Liaisons Dangereuses tickets and The Playboy of the Western World tickets.


The National Theatre - Lyttelton London has a capacity of 927 seats. Section capacities are 555 Stalls and 372 Circle. Use our interactive seating plan to view 3479 seat reviews and 2891 view from seat photos.
Seating in the venue is particularly good, with comfort and legroom being top-class. There are great sight-lines in both the Stalls and Circle, although it is recommended to sit in the lower Stalls for the best overall view.
For an unforgettable theatre experience at the National Theatre - Lyttelton, the best seats are undoubtedly found in the Stalls, particularly Rows R to P. These seats offer the best views of the stage, with excellent rake and comfort that enhances your enjoyment of the performance. Audience members rave about their experiences, ... with one saying, "The National has the best seats! So comfy, endless legroom and the best unobstructed views." Another shared, "Great central view!" and "Truly great view and very comfortable seats." Whether you're watching a gripping drama or a lively musical, these seats ensure you won't miss a moment of the action.





For taller theatre-goers seeking comfort, the Stalls section at the National Theatre - Lyttelton offers some fantastic options. Rows R and P are particularly praised for their generous legroom, making them ideal for those over 6ft. Row R, Seat 31 stands out with a perfect legroom rating of 5, while Row P, Seat 8 also receives ... high marks for comfort. Additionally, Row A, Seat 16 is noted for its excellent legroom, providing a close-up view of the stage. However, Row H, Seat 21 has been highlighted for its cramped conditions, making it less suitable for taller patrons.




