Every theater has some seats with obstructed views. They tend to be priced lower than full-view seats and will always be disclosed as obstructed or partial-view when purchasing.
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Booking far enough in advance tends to ensure the widest range of price options for a given performance, so be sure to plan ahead and check out How to Choose a Seat in a Broadway Theater.
The Orchestra section is the first floor of the theater, with rows of seats extending from very near the stage all the way to the back of the theater. The Mezzanine section is directly above the Orchestra, jutting out from the back of the theater toward the stage, with its first rows being situated roughly at the midpoint of the Orchestra section. The Balcony, in turn, is situated directly above the Mezzanine, though not all theaters have a Balcony section. For a visual aid and more details about theater sections, check out How to Choose a Seat in a Broadway Theater.
Premium seats are typically located in the center of the Orchestra and Front Mezzanine sections and offer close proximity to the stage and clear sightlines. Due to their high prices, Premium seats tend to remain available longer than lower-priced seats and can therefore be a quick and easy way to ensure you have the best seats in the house. Read more about Premium seating here.
The face-value ticket price includes all applicable taxes. All ticket purchases online or over the phone will incur a service fee on top of the face-value price.
Some shows offer VIP tickets which, in addition to your ticket, may include drinks and/or dining options, or access to a private lounge space. VIP tickets are not offered by all shows, and details will vary.
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