", "Row 29, seats 9 and 10: "Carols by Candlelight" (December 2015). Legroom - non existent. If you are on a personal connection, like at home, you can run an anti-virus scan on your device to make sure it is not infected with malware. (December 2018). They will also call upon the stewards for the slightest imperfection. Does anyone know this seat or the hall so well, to tell me if it's a good spot. Boxes 81 and 82 and also boxes 83 and 84 can be combined to form a larger space if needed. "Row B. Restaurant in building, call 020 7589 8900 for reservations in the Elgar Room restaurant. Alternatively, the front of the circle (Circle T or U) if you can get the tickets (they go quick) are a good and cheaper option all round. Second tier Royal Albert Hall (1) Stalls Royal Albert Hall; U Royal Albert Hall; Upcoming Events. If you buy through an agency they are more than likely not to know the complex layout of the building and put you in seats that you won't be satisfied with. As a larger person I often find seats in the theatre "snug" but this was the first time that I have ever found a theatre seat that I absolutely could not fit in. • A long climb to this level using the stairs. Great location for the proms, close to the stage but not a side on view. How very British is the climate in here. ticket agencies don't sell tickets for pop events at this venue. Sadly with the current stage set up there were cables and pulleys in our direct eyeline but you could see through them, and all my party said at the interval that they stopped noticing them very quickly. Apart from that, the view was a bit "steep" and somewhat distant but the railings were the main issue. For Mahler's 4th Symphony, I could only see the strings at the front of the platform, plus the percussion to my right. We could see the far half of the stage, and the bottom quarter of the backdrop. Blocks W2 and R1 are over halfway around the arena and are next choice before blocks S, T, V, and lastly U at the farthest end of the hall from the stage. Edit: OK, so some people type faster than me! Anyone used http://www.minibus-van-hire-car.co.uk ? These are two of the four front seats in this box. Users should take these over block K. The box office notes that in the 8 person boxes closest to the stage ( Loggia Level 1,2,3,4,5,6,31,32,33,34,35,36; Grand Tier level 2,3,4,5,6,7,36,37,38,39,40,41,42; 2nd Tier level 7,8,9,10,81,82,83,84) the viewing angle means that the seats closest to the stage i.e. Proceed with caution!". ... Just the one venue in the space of six days for this batch of shows – all at London’s Royal Albert Hall. There is no rake (sloped floor to help see over rows in front) in this area. When sold, these offer a cheap and quality (if backward) view of the stage. Also, a little inside tip here, if you buy a ticket through the hall and on the night you wish to upgrade, you will only have to pay the difference in price between the tickets. A good effort. I found myself in a group of people complaining to a member of staff that we'd paid top price for tickets a concert, only to end up with highly obstructed-view tickets, and eventually they did admit that the small boxes are mostly owned and populated by family groups who squash together at the front of the box so they can see. I booked best available seat. Buy your tickets with confidence here. These are a steal for 'Cirque Du Soleil' events as the whole extravaganza will be visible from these seats, and not so much from down below.