When you arrive at the theatre, simply ask someone at FOH (usually people outside from about 30-45 minutes before a performance starts) and they will escort you around to this entrance. If you are a wheelchair or scooter user, or cannot manage stairs, then there is a side entrance on Charles II Street that has level access to the rear of the stalls and also a storage area for chairs and scooters and an accessible WC. However, due to the amount of messages, comments, Tweets and emails I have received on this, I am delaying this post until next week so that I can edit down all the main points you have been raising, please do continue to send in your stories if you have one though.Īlso promised in the previous post was more information about Access at Her Majesty's Theatre. I did say in the last post that this one would be dedicated to some of the issues that people have been having and some of the feedback I have received from the Hall after having several long conversations with them, including one very long one at the Hall itself after the Phantom25 performance on 1st October. Welcome back to Access London and Thank You once again for supporting disability access and awareness in the Capital.įirst off, I must say a massive Thank You to everyone for your feedback on the last post, the responses have been coming in thick and fast about your stories from the Royal Albert Hall - some of you have asked if it is just issues from Phantom25 access seating I am interested in, no, it isn't, any access problems you have had at the Hall, from booking tickets, communication breakdowns to the seating itself.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |