The Sadler's Wells has a capacity of 1505 seats, including 662 seats in the Stalls, 391 seats in the First Circle and 452 seats in the Second Circle. Use our interactive seating plan to view 732 seat reviews and 314 photos of views from seat.
Sadler's Wells is located in Angel, Islington and dates back to the late 1600's. In 1844, it was relaunched as the Theatre Royal Sadler's Wells, and was home to many Shakespeare productions. Lilian Baylis revived the theatre after its days as a cinema, with the new building in opening in 1931. In 1998, the theatre was redesigned with funding from the National Lottery and is now home to international touring dance companies, including regular productions by Matthew Bourne.
Set over three levels, the theatre is very large and modern, ensuring excellent sight-lines on all levels and minimal obstruction, with comfortable seating. Boxes run down the side of each section, with slips providing good value for money.
Restricted view seats provide excellent value for money for those on a budget. For most performances, the first two rows in the Stalls are restricted due to the proximity to the stage, as the stage is quite high. The back row of the First Circle is also typically reduced in price.
For most dance performances, the best views can be found further back from the stage. Sitting in the middle of the Stalls or in the very front of the First Circle provides the best experience and a panoramic view of the stage.
Row BB is front row in this production. This seat is one next to end of row seat (BB 5) Legroom adequate for me but would be tight for someone taller. Good view of all the stage except have to look up to see dancers feet. More
Visited 21 February 2020
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Perfect view but not a lot of leg room. The seat is high so the view is steep but it gives you an overall good grasp of the stage. Would recommend the seat if you don't have problems with the lack of leg room. More
Visited 22 February 2020
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On the end of the row but the stage is so wide it’s not a side view, in fact it’s excellent - steep rake and could see dancers feet and facial expressions from here - perfect ! In the photo it looks further back - the curtain you see is a false stage... More
Saw Matthew Bourne's The Red Shoes Matthew Bourne's The Red Shoes on 18 January 2020
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