What does front row seats mean?

What does front row seats mean?

front row (plural front rows) In an auditorium or sports venue, the line of side-by-side seats closest to the stage, playing field, or other location where the activity of interest is occurring.

Are front row seats good at a concert?

Being on the front row at a concert is, in general, severely overrated. At rock and pop concerts the performers will sometimes pander a bit to front-row folks, and the view is of course really close — this can be fun. But the front row is usually just about the worst place in the house for sound quality.

How do you stand front row at a concert?

If you want to be in the front row, you need to get to the venue early. That’s right, early early. You’ll most likely have to get to the venue in the morning or early afternoon (depending on the popularity of the band). That means you’re going to be standing in line for a while.

Is front row the first row?

Front row seats are located on the first row of the cabin section and they have a wall in front of them. Some of the front row seats in the rear cabin are also suitable for cot/bassinet. On our short haul destinations, these seats usually offer more legroom. Read more about seat types.