The Wilbur Boston

Independent ticket guide — not the Wilbur Theatre box office. Checkout is Ticketwood.

The Wilbur Boston

Reserved chart and levels

Seating at The Wilbur Boston

Photo: Wikimedia Commons

Reserved seats on four bands: orchestra (A–J plus a bar row), side boxes, mezzanine, and balcony. Not general admission. Configurations can vary by night; match the section on the listing to the chart.

Seating chart

Reserved seating chart for Wilbur Theatre: orchestra floor, side boxes, mezzanine, and balcony

Levels on the chart

Orchestra
The reserved main floor in front of the stage, drawn on the chart as sections A–J with a bar row at the back. These are numbered seats, not general admission. Closest view; the side blocks (A, C and the boxes) sit more off-axis.
Boxes
Box A and Box B sit on the sides of the orchestra. They are still reserved seats, with a side angle on the stage.
Mezzanine
The first raised band: Mezzanine Left, Center, and Right. Reserved rows. There is no elevator; several flights of stairs. Some listings label this band Loge — match the section name on your order to the chart.
Balcony
The highest band: Balcony Left, Center, and Right. Reserved rows, farthest from the stage, stairs only. Center is the straight-on view from this level.

How the room is laid out

The chart is a reserved house: orchestra on the floor, boxes on the sides, mezzanine above, balcony on top. Listings use numbered rows. Some ticket files say Loge for the mezzanine band — use the name printed on the order.

Center blocks face the stage. Left/Right mezzanine and balcony, plus Boxes A and B, sit at an angle. The mezzanine and balcony are stairs only; there is no elevator.

Questions

Is the Wilbur general admission?
No. The chart and the ticket listings use reserved sections and numbered rows: orchestra, boxes, mezzanine (sometimes sold as loge), and balcony. A rare listing can differ; trust the section on that order.
Which seats face the stage?
Orchestra Center (B, G, and the bar row) and Mezzanine Center / Balcony Center. Side orchestra blocks, the boxes, and Left/Right mezzanine or balcony look more across the stage.
How do I reach the mezzanine or balcony?
Stairs. The building has no elevator. A lift only serves the accessible restroom on the lower level.
Where is accessible seating?
Buy the seats marked with an ADA icon on Ticketmaster, or call the hall at (617) 248-9700. Assisted-listening and caption tablets are free at the box office.
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