Now, let’s talk about the Circle. This is the balcony that wraps around the venue. Think of it like the best seat on a double-decker bus—up high, but still part of the action.
The Royal Circle (the first balcony) is honestly the goldilocks zone. It’s not too close, not too far. The sound is crisp, and you can see the whole stage like a living postcard.
Apollo Seating Chart London | Portal.posgradount.edu.pe
Rows A to D in the Royal Circle are a steal. You’re looking down at the stage, but you feel like you’re floating above the crowd. It’s perfect for a first date—you can whisper without shouting.
Further back in the Circle? Still a great view. The Apollo is steep, so no one’s head is in your way. It’s like sitting on a hill at a summer festival, but with a roof and a bar.
The Upper Circle: Higher, Not Farther
Don’t let the word “Upper” scare you. The Upper Circle is the top balcony, and yes, it’s high. But remember that steep rake? It’s your friend here.
You’ll feel like a bird perched above the crowd. The sound still bounces beautifully, and you get a unique view of the lighting rigs and the entire audience swaying.
It’s the budget-friendly section, but it’s not a bad seat. You go there for the vibe, not for the detail. It’s like watching a fireworks display from a distance—you still feel the boom.
