The Royal Albert Hall has a vast, coliseum-style auditorium with five levels of seating. The seating layout can be adapted depending on the event, with some in-the-round performances adding "ringside" seating close to the stage. Traditional concerts keep the performance space to the large stage at the Southern end of the hall. For the standard layout, the total possible capacity is 5,272. The auditorium features many boxes and loges in the middle tiers and the topmost Gallery level features unreserved seating and standing space. Approximately 1,270 seats at the hall are privately owned. While the open design of the auditorium means views are very clear from all angles, the sheer size means that opera glasses are recommended for seats in the highest levels, furthest from the stage.
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It was really terrible. It is the last seat of lowest tier. With no slope there were at least 6 rows ahead of you with a high chance of a tall person just blocking you. The seats are not staggered at all. Way too expensive to pay to see the back o... More
Saw Cirque du Soleil: Kurios Cirque du Soleil: Kurios on 23 February 2023
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Seat was comfortable and plenty of legroom, view would have been great but was sat behind someone who kept leaning forward. If you are in the second row and the people in front lean forward it is very hard to see the full stage More
Saw Cirque du Soleil: Kurios Cirque du Soleil: Kurios on 02 February 2023
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Legroom was great but seats were small for larger plus size, they had little arm rests that dug into my legs and even though you are in a box the divider between boxes is fairly low so you can feel quite close to neighbouring box. Also when you sh... More
Saw Cirque du Soleil: Kurios Cirque du Soleil: Kurios on 02 February 2023
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