Closest to the stage for an immersive experience. Just know that Rows A-C require significant looking up, potentially causing neck strain.

Legroom is generally adequate, but feels tighter in the very front rows. The rake improves from around Row D/E backwards, providing good sightlines over heads – though very tall individuals in front can still cause minor obstructions.

Seats towards the ends of rows will have a slightly angled view of the stage.

Often considered to offer some of the best views in the theatre, providing a comprehensive perspective of the stage without feeling too distant. Just be aware that the front row (Row A) has a safety rail which can slightly impede the view for shorter people, particularly if you slouch.

Legroom is generally good in the central sections, though it can be more restricted in the side blocks and towards the ends of rows. The effective rake ensures clear sightlines over the heads of those in front.

Side boxes offer an angled view, which is good for a full stage picture but less ideal for central focus.

This is the highest and steepest tier. Views are generally clear but distant, offering a full overview of the stage.

Be aware that legroom is significantly more restricted here compared to the lower tiers, particularly in the front rows, which can be uncomfortable for taller individuals. The safety rail in the front row (Row A) can obstruct the view for shorter audience members.

The steep rake ensures good sightlines over heads, but the height can feel quite removed from the action. Seats at the very back or far sides might experience minor obstructions from the overhang of the balcony above or architectural features.