Ethel Barrymore Theatre seating chart

Orchestra

• 591 seats
• Rows AA-Q
  
  
• The Orchestra is the largest section spread across Left, Right, and Center sections by aisles, plus six elevated Boxes seating 24 more people.
• Many seats offer good views due to the small auditorium size, though front rows may feel too close and seats under the Boxes in rows D and E may be slightly restricted. The Mezzanine overhang doesn’t obstruct views, and even the rear seats feel close to the stage.
• For the best views, choose rows F to O in the Center Orchestra, or the inside seats of the Left and Right Orchestra. The cheapest seats are at the back and sides of the Left and Right sections and the back rows of the Center Orchestra. The Orchestra is fully step-free, with wheelchair and transfer seats mainly in the back half.

Front Mezzanine

• 196 seats
• Rows A-E

• The Front Mezzanine is the smallest section of the Barrymore Theatre, with about 196 seats across Left, Right, and Center sections, accessible via stepped aisles with the entrance behind row E.
• Views are excellent due to the theatre’s small size, with every row feeling close to the stage and a good rake ensuring clear sightlines. There are many good value seats available.
• The best views are in the premium rows A and B of the Center Mezzanine. In the Left and Right Mezzanine, seats near the outer aisles are more angled, but still offer a good view of the performance.
• The cheapest seats are at the back and sides, while premium seats are in the front rows. The Front Mezzanine is up three flights of stairs (30 steps) and has one transfer seat for patrons with limited mobility.

Rear Mezzanine

• 256 seats
• Rows A-G

• The Rear Mezzanine is spread across Left, Right, and Center sections, divided by aisles, offering the cheapest prices in the Barrymore Theatre.
• Thanks to a decent rake, even the back rows provide a good view of the stage, making this section ideal for budget-conscious theatregoers. Slight restrictions apply to double-digit seats on the far sides, which offer more angled views.
• The best views are in rows A and B of the Center Rear Mezzanine, offering detailed, sweeping perspectives at a slightly higher price.
• Legroom is limited, so aisle seats are preferable for extra space. This section is up three flights of stairs (30 steps) and may not be suitable for those with limited mobility, though there are two transfer seats at the back of the Right Rear Mezzanine.