This way, you will have incredible views of the stage with a wide and very complete perspective, more so than if you were in the front row.
The ideal place to sit is from the fourth row upwards (as in the cinema), which are the premium seats. Orchestra (from €100): if you are a demanding traveller, appreciate culture, quality and don't mind going the extra mile, this will be your favourite area. If you want a great panoramic view of the stage at a good price, your preferred option will be the central seats. Within this area you have two options: the sides and the central area. Mezzanine (from €50): this section covers the first floor of the theatre and is the cheapest. Here are the two types of seats available, from the cheapest to the most exclusive: The good news is that the Majestic Theatre does not have balconies, which is usually the section furthest from the stage and with the worst views, and therefore also the cheapest. Seeing the musical in one seat or the other can make the difference between the performance being a bore because you don't appreciate it or an unforgettable experience.
In this case, an excellent website to buy tickets is Hellotickets because you can see the stage virtually, pay in euros and read the information in Spanish, which will make your life easier if you are not fluent in Shakespeare's language. The 1pm shows are much cheaper than the evening shows. If you know in advance that you're going to New York, it's best to buy your tickets two to three months in advance to get the best price. The rule for saving money is very easy: the earlier you buy your tickets, the less you will pay for them and the better visibility you will have. That way you can just enjoy the fantastic duet from your seat, which you will have got at the best price and with better visibility than if you had bought it at the last minute at the box office. Entrance to the Majestic Theatre where The Phantom of the Opera is playing| ©Sergio CallejaĪnother reason why I recommend buying your ticket online is to avoid waiting (and despairing) in the hellish New York queues, especially in winter when temperatures drop to 2 degrees Celsius.
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