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Every seat in a concert theatre is a good seat. Whether you're in the orchestra's first row or the balcony's last row, you're seeing theatre magic and a captivating, dramatic, and sometimes musical story unfold on the stage in front of you. But there's a special magic to sitting in the orchestra, where you're close to the performers.  

Theater seating is displayed during your purchase along with other information. Our Orchestra seats are on the first level of the theatre, right in front of the stage. In our theater, the orchestra is divided into two sections: the left and right orchestra, named for where the audience sits. So, if you're facing the stage, the left orchestra is to your left, and so on.  

How much are orchestra seats?

 Orchestra seats are typically the highest-priced, premium theatre seats since they're the closest to the stage. Tickets for orchestra seats can easily be the most expensive in the theater. There's no singular price for orchestra seats. Tickets in the center orchestra tend to go for higher prices than the side orchestra sections, because center orchestra seats offer the most direct view of the stage. Check out the pictures. Scroll up and on the right side of the header record.

There are so many great reasons to sit in the orchestra. For one, orchestra seats put you closest to the stage, giving you a spectacular view. You can see every facial expression and movement the actors make. Think of it as seeing a movie on the big screen. You can't zoom in on a famous actor's face at a show, but you don't need to when sitting in the orchestra! So, if you're going to a show to see your favorite celebrity, sitting in the orchestra is the best way to see them up close and personally.

Think of it as seeing a movie on the big screen. You can't zoom in on a famous actor's face at a show, but you don't need to when sitting in the orchestra! So, if you're going to a show to see your favorite celebrity, seated in the orchestra is the best way to see them up close and personal.

At some shows, the action spills out into the audience, and it's usually the people in the orchestra who are right there when it happens. For example, the famous chandelier crash occurred right above the orchestra audience's heads at The Phantom of the Opera; they were in for an adrenaline rush every time! In Wicked, the flying monkeys fly out above the first few rows during the second act.

Occasionally, the performers take their engagement with the audience to a new level, often favoring those in the orchestra due to their proximity. An actor might lock eyes with you and deliver a line directly or dash past you in the aisles! Such experiences make for a truly unforgettable theatre visit.