Gielgud Theatre

Decent view, slight loss of left side of stage but otherwise very clear view. Ok leg room.

Decent view, slight loss of left side of stage but otherwise very clear view. Aisle seat, ok leg room, close to toilets!

High stage so could see everything

View once auditorium filledrnrnObstructed, but still able to see whole performance

View before auditorium filled

Got this ticket for £20 morning of the performance and incredibly impressed. Legroom decent considering age of theatre (experienced worse!). No height and can't quite see back of the room behind the plant but doesn't affect anything. Reccomended.

Great end of row seat. Plenty of legroom. Good view

Good view. Have to lean over to see the left side of the stage. Leg room is nonexistent.

Couldn't see the top of the set and was difficult to see around people's heads but you can hear everything very well.

Really had to lean forward and barely any leg room if you’re tall! But nonetheless we paid £70 less than those who had a worse view at the back of the stalls!

The picture looks a lot further away than it is in person. It is the back row, but you can clearly see the full stage. You might lose something if the set were really tall.

Amazing view

Great seats. could see everything. Fab show!

Great view, you can see the whole set including the back garden. Good leg room as well (I’m 6’5)

Pretty high up and far from the stage.

My partner is 5’3” (1.6m) and as we sat down she remarked how good the view was. The rake is adequate and the seat alignment provides an uninterrupted view between the people in front. For this production the stage is slightly raked too.

Center seat two-thirds up the Dress Circle offered an excellent view of the performance.

Minimally obscured right side of stage but not an issue for this show. Excellent value for money seat. End of row and reasonable leg room

Absolutely fine for what we paid. Yes you have to lean forward to see the stage but can’t grumble for £15.

Perfect view. Slight balcony overhang cuts off top of the stage but was never needed anyway!