On the ground floor, the Stalls offer a close-up perspective of the stage. Be aware the stage is quite high; rows A-C will have you looking up significantly, potentially causing neck strain and a slightly restricted view of the very front of the stage floor.

Central rows D-M, however, generally provide excellent, immersive views. The rake is relatively shallow, which means views can be partially obstructed by taller people in front, particularly in the front half of the section.

Legroom is standard for a historic West End theatre, which can be tight for taller individuals, especially in non-aisle seats. The Dress Circle overhang begins around Row N, subtly affecting the view of the very top of the stage for the last few rows N-P, though this is usually minor for most productions.

Side blocks offer good views but are angled towards the stage.

Widely considered to offer some of the best overall views in the theatre, the Dress Circle is located on the first floor. Its central rows A-G provide superb, unobstructed sightlines with an excellent panoramic view of the stage.

The good rake ensures clear views over the heads of those in front. Legroom is generally comparable to the Stalls, with some rows offering slightly more space.

The Upper Circle overhang begins around Row H, potentially cutting off the very top of the stage for the last few rows H-K, though this effect is usually minimal. Side seats offer good angled views, with minimal restriction unless very far to the side.

From the second floor, the Upper Circle offers a higher and more distant perspective. Its notably steeper rake than the Dress Circle generally provides good sightlines over the heads of people in front.

Central rows A-G offer clear and comprehensive views, though the stage will appear smaller. Legroom can be more restricted in this section, particularly in the front rows, which can be uncomfortable for taller individuals.

The Balcony overhang (or the theatre ceiling) begins around Row H, potentially obscuring the very top of the stage for the last few rows H-K. Side seats can experience more significant restrictions due to the angle and the presence of safety rails, particularly in the very front side rows.

The Balcony, on the third and highest floor, offers the most distant views of the stage. You'll find a very steep rake here, which helps to ensure clear sightlines over heads, but can feel quite high and vertiginous for some.

Views from the central rows A-D are generally clear but distant. Legroom is significantly more restricted in the Balcony compared to other levels, making it less comfortable for taller people.

The safety rail at the front of the Balcony (Row A) can cause a minor visual obstruction for shorter individuals. Side seats often have the most restricted views due to severe angling, safety rails, and distance, and are typically the most budget-friendly options.