Giant Tickets - Harold Pinter Theatre

The Harold Pinter Theatre is a medium-sized West End theatre with four levels of seating and a capacity of 799.

The venue has several price bands and a variety of views are available. There are some restrictions to views from support pillars dotted throughout the seating area, so studying the seating plan before purchase is recommended. Premium seats are in the centre of the Stalls, and the second row of the Dress Circle for those who prefer to view the action from an elevated position.  

The overhang from the Dress Circle can affect the view at the rear of the Stalls. Value can be found within by studying the cut-off points of the many price bands, with many seats often discounted due to the slightly restricted views. These seats can be worth the risk for patrons looking for cheap tickets to Giant. Balcony seats are usually well-priced, although a long way from the stage, but ideal for patrons looking for discount tickets or last-minute shows in London.

This production is recommended for patrons aged 14+.

2 hours 20 minutes (includes interval)

Audio Described Performance: Saturday July 12 2025 - 2:30pm, Captioned Performance -Saturday July 19 2025 - 2.30pm

Where In The Auditorium Are The Best Value Giant Tickets  Located?

There are four different levels of seating. The best views are located in the centre of the stalls, and the front of the dress circle. Cheaper seats can be found in the royal circle and balcony.  When searching for value at the Harold Pinter Theatre it is recommended to study the seating plan before purchase, as some seats on each level have restrictions from overhangs and pillars.

Should I Avoid Tickets To Giant That Have A Restricted View?

There are seats with restrictions in all four sections of the theatre.  The front of the stalls have an excellent view while some seats in the rows at the rear are slightly impaired by two pillars, and the overhang from the dress circle.  Some seats in the dress circle on the sides are also affected by support pillars, so studying the seating plan is recommended.  When booking tickets at the Harold Pinter in the top two tiers, it is worth noting that the balcony is high up, and may not be suitable for people who suffer from vertigo. The royal circle has a gentle rake, and there are minor restrictions from a safety rail that affect some seats at the front.  All seats with restrictions will be priced accordingly, so it can pay dividends to look for the cut-off points of the price bands.