Circle P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y - Sections layout

Royal Albert Hall seating plan

London Royal Albert Hall seating plan - High resolution

The Arena section has 29 rows which all are arranged unfortunately over a flat floor so if you are a shorter person try to select seats in the first 5 rows. If you are taller, you should have an excellent view even in row 15. The remaining rows are good as well but if a tall person sits (or stands up) in front of you, the view may be obstructed. Around and slightly above the Arena are the Stalls which consist of 11 sloping rows. Front rows in Stalls H and M are the top seats. The chairs in Stalls swivel so you can turn to face the stage. Stalls G and O are excellent too as you are very close to the stage. Stalls J, K, L offer great central view but since they are further back from the stage you will not probably be able to see the facial expressions of the performer. Above the Stalls there are 3 levels of Boxes: Loggia, Grand Tier, and Second Tier. The following boxes offer excellent view while being quite close to the stage: Loggias 7-12 and 25-30, Grand Tierers 8-14 and 30-36, Second Tierers 17-30 and 61-74. The Loggias have 8 seats, the Grand Tierers have 12 seats, the Second Tierers have 5 seats with the exception of Boxes 7, 9, 81, 83 which have 8 seats. To sit in a front row, pick seats 1-4 in 8 and 12 seaters or 1-2 in 5 seaters. The top seats in the Circle are the front rows in blocks Q and X. The view from the Standing Gallery is definitely recommended but most people experience it only once.

What are the best seats in the Royal Albert Hall?

Detailed seating layout, seat numbers chart, interactive plan, virtual tour, best rows guide, view from Arena, Stalls, Circle, Loggia, Grand and Second Tier boxes, hot tickets

Circle P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y - Sections layout - London Royal Albert Hall seating plan - High resolution