Which seats are the best?

Front Orchestra. It is the red block closest to the stage, and those seats face the players. Front Terrace is the next step if that block is gone.

Which seats have the weakest view?

Balcony and Orchestra View look at the stage from the side. Terrace East and Terrace West sit behind the main-floor blocks, so the players are farther away.

How do I choose a level?

Start with how you want to face the stage. Front Orchestra for straight-on and close. Orchestra East or West for the main floor at a lower listed price. A terrace level if you want to sit higher. Balcony if the listed price matters more than a front view. Then open that block on the chart and match the seat numbers to the listing.

What is the difference between Orchestra and Terrace?

Orchestra is the main floor wrapped around the stage. Terrace is the raised ring behind that floor. Front Terrace is the part of the ring nearest the stage.

Why do some seats sit beside the stage?

The hall is a vineyard room: the audience wraps the orchestra instead of sitting in one block out front. A seat beside the players is normal here. The chart color tells you which level it is.

Do the listed prices stay the same?

No. The range on each level comes from a sample of upcoming concerts, and a popular program lists higher than a quieter night. This page keeps that sample for 12 months. The price you pay is the one at checkout.

Seating at Walt Disney Concert Hall

Independent ticket guide — not the Walt Disney Concert Hall box office. Checkout is Ticketwood.

Seating chart

Levels on the chart

Front Orchestra: The red block in front of the stage. These seats face the players at the shortest distance, and they are the first place to look for a close, straight-on view. Listed $356 to $2,667 on 2 concerts sampled October 25, 2026.
Front Terrace: The purple seats just off that front block, a step higher and to the side. Use this when Front Orchestra is gone and you still want to be close. Listed $222 to $629 on 2 concerts sampled October 25, 2026.
Orchestra East: The orange main-floor block along the front edge of the chart. You still face the stage, from a little farther back than Front Orchestra. Listed $212 to $705 on 2 concerts sampled October 25, 2026.
Orchestra West: The matching orange block on the other side of the stage. Same idea as Orchestra East, from the opposite side of the room. Listed $214 to $705 on 2 concerts sampled October 25, 2026.
Orchestra View: The green seats along the left of the chart. They look across the stage from the side, so the orchestra is more in profile than head-on. Listed $336 to $1,084 on 2 concerts sampled October 25, 2026.
Terrace: The purple column farther to the right, behind Front Terrace. It sits higher than the main floor and farther from the stage than the front blocks. Listed $131 to $667 on 2 concerts sampled October 25, 2026.
Terrace East: The long blue row at the bottom of the chart, behind Orchestra East. The main floor sits between these seats and the stage. Listed $131 to $561 on 2 concerts sampled October 25, 2026.
Terrace West: The long row at the top of the chart, behind Orchestra West. Same relationship on the other side of the room. Listed $117 to $438 on 2 concerts sampled October 25, 2026.
Balcony: The blue curve on the far right. It is the highest ring and the most side-on view, and it is usually where the lowest listed prices show up. Listed $100 to $445 on 2 concerts sampled October 25, 2026.

How the room is laid out

The Orchestra Level is the main floor surrounding the stage, providing an immersive experience at the heart of the concert hall. This level allows patrons to feel closely connected to the performance, with sound quality that is celebrated for its clarity and richness.

The Tier and Balcony Levels are elevated seating sections that offer excellent sightlines and acoustics from every angle. These levels are designed to ensure that every audience member can enjoy the performance, regardless of their seat location.

Accessible seating is available throughout the hall, accommodating patrons with mobility needs. When purchasing tickets online or by phone, be sure to request accessible seats to ensure a comfortable experience.

Orchestra Level: Main floor surrounding the stage for an immersive experience.
Tier and Balcony Levels: Elevated sections with excellent sightlines and acoustics.
Accessible Seating: Available throughout the hall; request when purchasing tickets.
Self-Parking (WDCH Garage): $10, available on weekdays after 4:30 PM and all day on weekends.
Valet Parking: $23 at The Music Center's Hope Street entrance.
Box Office Parking Validation: Free 30-minute parking with box office validation.
Metro Access: Civic Center / Grand Park Station (Red and Purple Lines) is nearby.
Online Ticket Purchase: Available at laphil.com.

Questions

Which seats are the best?: Front Orchestra. It is the red block closest to the stage, and those seats face the players. Front Terrace is the next step if that block is gone.
Which seats have the weakest view?: Balcony and Orchestra View look at the stage from the side. Terrace East and Terrace West sit behind the main-floor blocks, so the players are farther away.
How do I choose a level?: Start with how you want to face the stage. Front Orchestra for straight-on and close. Orchestra East or West for the main floor at a lower listed price. A terrace level if you want to sit higher. Balcony if the listed price matters more than a front view. Then open that block on the chart and match the seat numbers to the listing.
What is the difference between Orchestra and Terrace?: Orchestra is the main floor wrapped around the stage. Terrace is the raised ring behind that floor. Front Terrace is the part of the ring nearest the stage.
Why do some seats sit beside the stage?: The hall is a vineyard room: the audience wraps the orchestra instead of sitting in one block out front. A seat beside the players is normal here. The chart color tells you which level it is.
Do the listed prices stay the same?: No. The range on each level comes from a sample of upcoming concerts, and a popular program lists higher than a quieter night. This page keeps that sample for 12 months. The price you pay is the one at checkout.