

Seats in the higher end of this price category can be found along the very back row of the Stalls (row R.)īox B, accessed via the Dress Circle, is within this price category. All seats in the middle of this section are around £30

Lowest price seats of £27.50 are at the sides of each row and the back of the section in rows H&J. Side seats in the Upper Circle are within this category as they considered to have a restricted view due to the side angle view they provide – audience members will have to lean forward to get a good vantage point.Seats located behind pillars are also in this price category.Īll Balcony seats are within this price range as the section is considered to have a limited view. G 3-4 and 10-11 along with H2-4 and 11-12 are within this price category as they are placed around a pillar.

The odd few seats at the back of the Stalls are within this price category as they are considered to have a restricted view of the stage and in many cases this means a pillar obstruction. Please note that prices are subject to vary depending on the show.

Luckily these seats tend to be significantly cheaper than others, however when visiting the Lyric it is always best to plan your seating in advance to avoid any sight-line heartbreak.īelow is a list of the various seating levels and what price seats they offer, along with a list of restrictions for the cheaper seats. The U shape of the auditorium means that there are many instances of side angle views, and as the theatre is on four levels, the Circle overhangs can be a bit of an issue. There are a lot of visual restrictions affecting the Lyric Theatre, not just the odd pillar. This means that, with some help from restoration work, the theatre has many of its original features and, sadly for the modern-day audience member, this also means that many architectural pillars remain in the auditorium. As the oldest surviving Theatre along Shaftesbury Avenue, the Lyric Theatre is full of late Renaissance charm.
