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Explore the Sphere seating chart: find the best seats & views

Opened in 2023, the Sphere Las Vegas has redefined live entertainment with its 16K wrap-around LED screen, custom sound, and seating for about 17,600 guests. Because sightlines and elevation change how you experience its immersive visuals and acoustics, choosing the right seat can make a big difference. This Sphere seating chart guide breaks down every section so you can pick the seat that suits your show type, budget, and needs.

Navigating the seating chart

The Sphere’s seating is organized across layered levels that wrap fully around the stage and the 16K LED screen. This tiered layout is designed to combine immersive visuals with balanced acoustics, so that each section offers a distinct perspective.

Key points:

4 main audience levels plus premium suites (100, 200, 300, 400).
17,600 total seats with designated accessible spots in each level.
Elevation and angle affect how much of the 360-degree screen you see.
For immersive shows, slightly elevated 200–300 levels give a fuller panoramic view.
For concerts or plays, 100-level proximity brings energy and detail.

Sphere seating layout by section

The Sphere’s seating is designed in four main sections that rise around the stage. Each section offers a different balance of proximity, perspective, and price, helping visitors pick the perfect spot for their experience.

100 section – main floor

Closest to the stage with about 3,500 seats across 30 rows. Delivers direct sound and performance energy, but early rows (1–5) can be slightly below stage level.

Best for live concerts, acts where proximity matters.
Premium pricing with rows 10–25 offering a clear balance of closeness and perspective.
Rows 30+ may have a minor overhang obstruction from the 200 level.

200 section – terrace

About 4,000 seats in 25 rows, slightly elevated for a balanced view of both stage and screen.

Central sections 205–207 have the cleanest, most symmetrical sightlines.
A sweet spot for immersive visuals without premium pricing.
Good for families or groups who want a balanced view at moderate rates.

300 section – lower gallery

Roughly 5,000 seats across 20 rows above the terrace level, popular for panoramic views.

Front-half rows (1–10) have strong angles at lower prices than the terrace.
Great for immersive shows where seeing the entire 16K screen matters most.
Some far-side seats may lose parts of the screen due to curvature.

400 section – upper gallery

About 6,000 seats in 15 rows, the highest and steepest tier.

Most affordable seats in the venue with impressive visuals of the wrap-around screen.
Uppermost rows can feel steep and may limit stage detail.
Better choice for budget-friendly visits to immersive shows than for detail-heavy performances.

Value for money seats

Choosing the right seat often comes down to finding the perfect balance between price and perspective:

200-level (lower rows): Central terrace seats offer excellent views at more moderate pricing than premium zones.
Early 300-level rows: Elevated sightlines at a fraction of the cost, delivering strong visuals and acoustics.

Both options strike a balance between cost, immersion, and sightlines—ideal for most concerts and Sphere-specific shows.

Best views of the stage

Selecting the right seat is key to enjoying the Sphere experience. Before diving into options, consider top-tier options like the Director’s Seats and Premium Suites, as well as proximity, angle, and immersive visuals to find the perfect balance of clarity, cost, and viewing enjoyment.

Director Seats: Section 306, Rows 7–12 are VIP seats that offer the clearest, most balanced stage and immersive screen views.
Premium Suites: 3rd and 5th floors have exclusive suites that offer a VIP experience with private seating, food and beverage options, and dedicated service.
Good value: Mid-200-level seats and the lower rows of the 300-level deliver panoramic views at lower prices compared to premium areas.
By section: 100-level seats bring you close to the stage, 200-level seats balance distance and clarity, while 300 and 400-level seats are best for full-screen immersion.
By show type: For concerts, closer seats in the 100-level capture the performance energy. For immersive shows, elevated 200 and 300-level seats enhance panoramic visuals.

Accessible seating

Accessible seating is available across all main sections with wheelchair spaces, companion seats, and easy access to elevators and entryways.

Dedicated accessible rows include sections 203, 209, 302, 304, 306, 308, 310, and 406.
Located for unobstructed sightlines to the stage and the wrap-around screen.
Assistive listening devices are available on request; venue staff can help with navigation.

Frequently asked questions about Sphere architecture

What are the best seats at Sphere?

Rows 10–25 in the 100-level and central 200-level seats (205–207) offer strong, balanced views.

Where should I sit for a concert vs. an immersive show?

Choose 100-level seats for live concerts or performances; 200–300 levels for panoramic Sphere-exclusive shows.

Can I pick my seat while booking?

Yes! Online booking shows the full seating chart so you can choose your exact seat.

Which seats give the best value for money?

Front rows of the 200 level and early rows of the 300 level deliver great views at lower prices.

Are there any restricted view seats?

Some extreme side seats and uppermost 400-level rows may lose peripheral visuals. Rows 30+ in the 100 level may be affected by the terrace overhang.

Is sound quality consistent throughout?

Absolutely! The Sphere’s audio system maintains clarity across all levels, but closer proximity can make the sound feel more direct.

How many people can the sphere seat?

The Sphere's seating capacity is about 17,600 and up to 20,000, including standing room.

Are cheaper seats worth it?

Yes! 300- and 400-level seats still deliver impressive visuals and audio, making them solid budget-friendly picks.

Are there vip or suite options?

Of course! Lower and upper suite levels offer premium seating, private amenities, and prime viewing angles.