Greek Theatre Seating Chart

# Comprehensive Guide to Seating Sections at the Greek Theatre The Greek Theatre, located at 2700 North Vermont Ave in Los Angeles, California 90027, is an iconic outdoor amphitheater known for its stunning views of the Hollywood Hills and intimate concert experiences. With a capacity of approximately 5,900 seats, the venue offers a variety of seating options ranging from premium up-close views to more relaxed, elevated perspectives. This guide explores the different seating sections in detail, highlighting their locations, views, amenities, and unique features. Note that seating can vary slightly by event, so always check the specific seating chart.

Pit Section

The Pit is the most premium and closest seating area to the stage, often reserved for general admission or high-demand tickets. Positioned directly in front of the stage at ground level, it provides an immersive experience where fans can stand or sit (depending on the event) mere feet from performers. Views are unparalleled, offering eye-level sightlines to the action, making it ideal for concerts with high-energy interactions like crowd surfing or artist meet-and-greets. However, it’s standing-room heavy, which can be tiring for longer shows, and tickets are typically the most expensive. Amenities include easy access to the stage for photo ops, but there’s limited seating – mostly portable chairs or none at all. Pros: Ultimate intimacy and energy. Cons: Crowded, no assigned seats in GA setups, and potential for obstructed views if taller fans are in front. Capacity is small, around 200-300 spots.

Section A

Section A serves as the primary orchestra level, divided into Left (A Left), Center (A Center), and Right (A Right) subsections. Located just behind the Pit, it’s elevated slightly for better sightlines, with rows starting from the front and extending back about 10-15 rows. Seats here are individual chairs, often cushioned for comfort, providing excellent views of the stage without the standing requirement of the Pit. The center offers the best balanced audio and visuals, while sides might have slight angles but still feel close. Unique features include proximity to stage effects like lights and pyrotechnics. Pros: Great value for closeness, comfortable seating, and minimal obstructions. Cons: Higher prices than upper sections, and front rows may experience bass-heavy sound. This section is popular for its blend of intimacy and comfort, seating around 1,000-1,500 patrons.

Section B

Further back from Section A, Section B is another orchestra-tier area split into Left, Center, and Right. It’s midway up the amphitheater bowl, offering a balanced perspective with good elevation to see over the Pit and Section A. Rows here are numbered sequentially, with bench-style seating in some areas transitioning to individual seats. Views are clear and encompassing, capturing the full stage setup, band members, and video screens if used. It’s less intense than lower sections, making it suitable for families or those preferring a seated experience. Amenities include nearby concessions and restrooms. Pros: Affordable compared to A, excellent acoustics due to the venue’s natural amphitheater design. Cons: Slightly distant for detailed facial expressions, potential for minor obstructions from pillars or lighting rigs. Capacity is similar to Section A, around 1,000 seats.

Section C

Section C is the uppermost orchestra level, again divided into Left, Center, and Right, positioned toward the rear of the lower bowl. It provides elevated views that overlook the entire venue, ideal for appreciating the Greek Theatre’s scenic backdrop and crowd energy. Seating is mostly benches, which are less comfortable for long periods but spacious. The distance allows for a broader stage panorama, though binoculars might enhance details for some shows. Unique feature: Closer to entry/exit points for quicker access. Pros: Budget-friendly, relaxed vibe with fewer crowds. Cons: Farthest from stage, sound can be echoey, and views may be partially blocked by overhangs or trees. Seats about 1,000-1,200.

Terrace Sections

The North and South Terraces form the upper tiers, wrapping around the sides and back of the amphitheater. These are bench seating areas, often general admission or reserved, with a more casual, picnic-like atmosphere. North Terrace is to the stage left, South to the right, offering panoramic views of the stage, hills, and sometimes city lights. Elevation provides a sweeping perspective, great for large productions. Pros: Cheapest tickets, social vibe, and natural breeze. Cons: Steep inclines, basic benches without backs, and distant views requiring screens. Combined capacity around 1,500-2,000.

Accessibility

The Greek Theatre is committed to ADA compliance, offering accessible seating throughout sections, including wheelchair spaces in Sections A, B, C, and Terraces with companion seats. Entrances feature ramps, and shuttles assist from parking. Features include ASL interpreters upon request, audio descriptions, and accessible restrooms/concessions. Contact the venue in advance for accommodations like low-vision seating or service animal policies. The natural terrain can be challenging, but staff provide support for an inclusive experience.

NOTE: The above seating map can be subject to change. This depends on the type of event. Always check the seating map when selecting your tickets for each individual event.

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