Prince of Wales Theatre

Positioned below street level, the Stalls consist of a massive, single continuous sloping floor tier that is heavily favored for high-energy musical runs. Because the stage is set at a relatively low pitch compared to older Victorian houses, sitting in the front Rows A through C offers incredible proximity without causing severe neck strain, though the stage floor itself might be partially obscured for shorter patrons. The floor features a smooth, gentle rake that increases in steepness past the cross-aisle, guaranteeing excellent sightlines over the heads of the audience throughout. The Delfont Circle structurally overhangs the Stalls at Row P, but because the ceiling is high and airy, it does not cut off the upper proscenium arch until you reach the furthest rear Rows W through Z. Centre seats in Rows H through N (seats 14 to 26) are the ultimate premium sweet spot, sitting completely clear of the overhang and providing a perfectly framed eye-level view within the ideal spatial audio mix. Taller patrons will appreciate that standard legroom is exceptionally generous due to a major 2004 renovation, and those booking seats in Row L (seats 11 to 29) directly behind the cross-aisle enjoy virtually infinite legroom.