- Venue: The O2 Arena.
To do so, look at the Lower Tier seating plan and select the desired section from the list below. Then choose the row and the seat to see the desired picture.
Sections
- A101;
- Club 101;
- D101;
- D102;
- D105;
- D106;
- D107;
- D109;
- D111;
- D112;
- D113;
- D118;
- L104;
- L110;
- L111;
- L112;
- TERRACE A;
- TERRACE B;
- W101A;
- W101B;
- W102;
- W105;
- W108;
- W111;
- W113;
- W118.
FAQ
The lower tier at the O2 Arena is the closest to the stage or performance area. It’s divided into several blocks, typically labeled with numbers. These blocks wrap around the arena floor, offering a variety of viewing angles. The exact layout may vary slightly depending on the event configuration.
Generally, the view from the lower tier is excellent. Being closer to the stage, you’ll have a good view of the performers. However, the specific quality of the view can depend on your exact seat location. Seats directly facing the stage often provide the best views, while those on the sides may offer a slightly angled perspective.
While most lower tier seats offer clear views, some seats at the very edges of the blocks might have slightly obstructed views due to equipment or staging. It’s always a good idea to check the seating plan for any notes about potential obstructions when booking your tickets.
The O2 Arena is designed to be accessible for all visitors. The lower tier has dedicated spaces for wheelchair users and their companions. There are also easy-access seats available for those who have difficulty with steps but don’t require wheelchair spaces. It’s advisable to contact the venue directly when booking to ensure your specific needs are met.
The lower tier has its own concourse area with food and drink outlets, merchandise stands, and restroom facilities. These are typically less crowded than those serving the upper tiers. However, exact amenities can vary depending on the event, so it’s worth checking the O2 Arena’s website for specific information about your event.
