Right on the ground floor, the Stalls put you close to the stage for an immersive experience. A good rake generally ensures clear sightlines over heads, though expect to look slightly upwards from rows A-C.

Legroom is standard for a historic theatre. While central seats offer an excellent, direct view of the action, be aware that extreme side seats in the front rows can be angled, potentially cutting off the very edges of the stage for some productions.

The first balcony level, the Dress Circle is widely considered to offer some of the best seats in the house, providing excellent panoramic views. Its elevated position and well-designed rake ensure clear sightlines to the entire stage, making it highly sought-after for a comprehensive view of the production's staging and design.

Legroom is generally comfortable and consistent, balancing proximity with a full overview of the stage.

Above the Dress Circle, the Upper Circle offers a higher, more distant perspective of the stage. You'll get a good overall view of the stage's breadth and depth, but intricate details of the performance may be less distinct than from lower levels.

The rake is steep, ensuring good visibility over rows in front, though the height can feel significant for some. Some seats at the very sides or in the back rows might experience minor restrictions due to architectural features or safety rails.

However, views are generally unobstructed and offer good value for money.