- 513 seats
Rows AA-Q
- The Orchestra is split across Left, Right, and Center sections.
- Seats 2-28 are in the Right, 1-27 are in the Left, and 101-114 are in the Center.
- The section is level and not raked or elevated.
- Wheelchair-accessible seating is available in the Orchestra towards the middle and rear. Transfer seats are along the aisles.
- Entry to this section is not entirely accessible: there is a two-step main entrance to the Box Office and Lobby and one step-free entrance to the left of it.






Belasco Theatre is a live entertainment venue, first built in 1907. This seating chart is designed to help you make the most of your experience and find the best seats.
Navigating the Belasco Theatre seating chart
Sections available in Belasco Theatre
Accessible seating in Belasco Theatre
- Orchestra: Accessible wheelchair-designated and aisle transfer seating available. Wheelchair-accessible entry tot he left of the main entrance.
- Mezzanine: Partially accessible transfer seating is available but only accessible via handrail-equipped stairs.
- Balcony: No accessible seating available and no elevators or escalators leading to the section.
Frequently asked questions about Belasco Theatre seating chart
The Belasco Theatre is located at 111 W 44th Street, New York, NY 10036, between Broadway and 6th Avenue.
The best views of the stage are in the middle Orchestra, rows E to K. Anything closer and you'll face sightline obstructions from the stage's front edge. Seats toward the sides also offer decent, albeit angled views. Seats in the front rows of the Mezzanine also offer good views.
The Orchestra has wheelchair-designated seating and aisle transfer seats. It is accessible without stairs. The Mezzanine also has transfer seats, but can only be accessed via stairs equipped with handrails. There are no escalators or elevators at Belasco.
The Mezzanine seats, particularly in the front three rows toward the middle, offer a good balance between affordability and good views. The Balcony has some of the cheapest seats in the house, however, and we'd recommend seats in the middle of the front three rows.
The Orchestra is the largest section in this theater with 513 seats. It is the closest to the stage and its seats are split into Left, Right, and Center sub-sections. With some of the best views in the house, the Orchestra is where you want to be for a more immersive experience.
The Mezzanine is a smaller elevated and raked section with 283 seats. It sits slightly above the Orchestra and offers decent views of the stage. Since it has a vantage point, it tends to have better views than the rear Orchestra at some points. The front row is particularly great for views as well as comfort, owing to a bit of extra legroom. The safety bar might obstruct the bottom of the stage slightly, but beyond that, there aren't any significant sightline restrictions from these seats.
The Balcony is the smallest section with 200 seats. It is elevated and raked, overhanging the Mezzanine at Row G. It houses the most affordable seats at the theater, owing to its distance from the stage. The rear seats are the cheapest, while the middle and front rows can still give you a pretty decent view.
The Belasco Theatre features a traditional three-level layout: Orchestra, Mezzanine, and Balcony, with a total capacity of approximately 1,016 seats.
Large bags, backpacks, and luggage are not permitted. Small purses and bags may be brought in but are subject to security inspection.
There is no formal dress code. Smart casual is typical, but guests may wear anything comfortable and appropriate.
David Belasco was a pioneering playwright and theatrical producer known for his realistic staging and lighting innovations in the early 20th century. The theatre is named in his honor.
The Belasco Theatre has hosted acclaimed productions such as Network, Girl From the North Country, Passing Strange, End of the Rainbow, and How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.
The Belasco Theatre has a seating capacity of approximately 1,016.
The Orchestra center offers immersive close-up views. Mezzanine rows A–C provide excellent elevated perspectives. Balcony views are distant but still offer a complete stage picture.






