Simply click on a seat to access user reviews. We might not have reviews for every seat yet, and some seats only have one or two reviews so far. It makes sense to check them all to make sure the opinions expressed are representative and trustworthy.
Disclaimer Please note that this seating plan is for illustration purposes. While we've done our best to represent the official seating plan layout accurately, there may be some small differences.
Grand Circle
The Grand Circle is a level above the Dress Circle and consists of two blocks of seating separated by a central aisle. There is a safety rail in front of this section which causes an obstructed view for those in front of it. Side seats in rows A-B are also restricted view seats.
The Grand Circle does feel very high and distant from the stage and audience members who suffer from acrophobia or have experienced vertigo in the past should buy tickets in the lower sections of the theatre.
Aisle seats are advised for those who require plenty of legroom and since row A offers hardly any legroom it should be avoided.
The overhang from the Balcony affects those in the last few rows of The Grand Circle and cuts of the top of the stage. This section is suited to those who are after cheaper tickets and don’t mind feeling removed from the action taking place on stage.
Some seats in the first row are sold very cheaply due to the obstructed view, lack of comfort and legroom, therefore if you do not mind feeling cramped, watching the show from those seats can be a bargain.
Unfortunately this section of the Palace Theatre is not wheelchair accessible and is not suited to those with reduced mobility.
Patrons who are planning on attending with children should also avoid the Grand Circle and opt for more suited seats in the lower parts of the venue.