Boxes at the Apollo Theatre
Eight Boxes in total, spread across three levels, holding 28 seats between them. They are not all the same proposition and the difference between them is worth understanding before you book one.
Stalls Boxes A and B
Three seats each, one either side of the stage. These are the ones worth considering.
They use ordinary chairs rather than fixed seating, which sounds like a small thing and is not: it means you can shift your chair to face the stage properly rather than sitting where the architecture puts you.
Take all three seats if you can. You get the Box to yourselves, and you can arrange the chairs rather than working around a stranger.
They are sold as restricted view, and that is accurate. You cannot see the nearest side of the stage from them. They may also be shared with the sound speakers.
When they are worth it: if they come up at second or third price, they are a better buy than a seat in the Circles at the same money.
Dress Circle Boxes A to D
Four Boxes at Dress Circle level, holding four, three, three and four seats.
Grand Circle Boxes A to D
Four Boxes, two seats each, and the ones to be careful with. You have to lean forward to see the stage from these. For a two-hour show that is a long time to be sitting forward, and we would take a seat in the body of the level over one of these.
Boxes FAQs
Are the Boxes at the Apollo worth booking?
The Stalls Boxes are, particularly at second or third price, because they use ordinary chairs you can move. The Grand Circle Boxes need you to lean forward to see the stage, which gets tiring.
How many seats are in an Apollo Box?
It varies. The two Stalls Boxes hold three each, the Dress Circle Boxes hold three or four, and the Grand Circle Boxes hold two.
Do the Boxes have restricted views?
Yes, all of them to some degree. The Stalls Boxes cannot see the nearest side of the stage, and the Grand Circle Boxes need you to lean.