
The seating, described in words
The stage sits at one end of the room, and the seating curves around it in a fan. There are two levels: the main floor, and a balcony that wraps around behind and above it.
Main floor
The main floor has five sections, lettered A through E going from the left side of the room to the right (as you face the stage): A on the far left, B left of center, C in the center, D right of center, and E on the far right. Within each section, rows are lettered starting at the stage — row A is closest — and the center section goes back about thirteen rows, to row M. Seat numbers tell you the section too: section A uses single digits, B is in the 20s and 30s, C the 40s and 50s, D the 60s, and E the 80s and 90s.
Balcony
The balcony wraps around the room in seven smaller sections, lettered F through L from left to right — F and G on the left side, H, I, and J across the back, and K and L on the right side. Each is two or three rows deep. Balcony seat numbers run from single digits in section F up to the 100s in section L. Reaching the balcony requires climbing 15 steps; there is no elevator to the balcony.
Wheelchair and accessible seating
There are seven wheelchair positions, each beside a companion seat, all on the main floor: they sit at the aisle ends of rows in sections B (left of center) and D (right of center), in the middle-to-rear rows. These spots are reached without any steps. For patrons who walk but can’t manage stairs, about 20 seats around row K on the main floor can be reached with no steps at all.
The step-free route into the building is the Cedar Street entrance, with an elevator immediately to the right. Wheelchair-accessible restrooms are on the lower level. More on our accessibility page.
Colors and prices
The colors on the chart are price tiers, 1 through 5. Tier 1 seats (center, closest to the stage) cost the most; Tier 5 seats (the outer edges) cost the least. The tier numbers match the price table on each show’s page.
Not sure what to pick? Call the box office at 651-292-4323 — they know every seat in the room and are glad to help.