Best Seats
Best Overall Views
Lower-level sideline sections 106–108 or 116–118, Rows approximately 8–18. You’re elevated just enough to see over the floor with clear sightlines. For many shows, two seats here cost around $1,000 total, depending on the artist and date. Check the event’s seat map to verify the stage orientation.
If You Want the Floor
Seated floor, center blocks B/C (Rows about 10–20) or D–F (Rows about 5–12), for a good balance of proximity and visibility. Typical floor layouts have sections A–F, with about 26 rows in A–C and around 15 in D–F. For big-name acts, $1,000 may cover one great floor seat; for mid-tier shows, you might get two in D–F. Always review listing notes for the sound/mix platform location.
Best Elevated/Photogenic Angle
Chase Bridge Row 1 (Sections 310–316 or 324–328). These catwalk-style seats hang over the 200s and offer a dramatic, full-stage view. The front row has a clear glass rail, while the second row also provides a strong view. Pricing is often more affordable than lower bowl sideline tickets.
Best “Value” Alternatives
Consider the last few rows of the 100s (except those behind the stage) or the first 1–3 rows of the 200s at center (e.g., 211–213/215) for a close feeling without the premium of lower-bowl seats.
What to Avoid
Behind the stage (usually sections 110–114)—views are limited or obstructed for most end-stage concerts. Off-axis corners also feel distant.