Please ensure you carefully read the Event Information and Ticket Information screens when purchasing tickets: Any information on whether your tickets are General Admission GA will be posted on one or both of these screens. Seating arrangements vary for each event, and there may or may not be seats of any kind available.
Ticketmaster cannot guarantee seating for any event that is sold as General Admission GA. Skip to Main Content. Home Ticketmaster. Expand search. Search Search. Q: How early can I line up? Queueing lines will be formed 1 hour prior to doors.
Q: Do you have a coat check? A: Yes, we do. The main coat check is located on the Maine Avenue side of the venue, on the first floor. Q: What are those cymbals in the lobby? It was commissioned by PN Hoffman and I. A: Most artists do not permit professional cameras, video, or audio recording. You may bring your camera with the understanding that you will likely need to check it with us for the duration of the show. There is a charge to store items at Coat Check.
Q: Are you hiring? A: We are always accepting applications to keep on file. Please click here to complete an application. A: No, outside food and drinks will not be allowed inside the venue. Q: What is your smoking policy? A: There is no smoking or vaping allowed inside the venue. Q: Is there reentry? A: No, there is no reentry once you have entered the venue for a show.
Is The Anthem handicap accessible? How do I purchase ADA seating? There is no charge for this service and devices are available on a first come first serve basis. Please email ada theanthemdc. Please note that when purchasing tickets online, select the ADA ticket option. A: Refunds will be available at the place of purchase if a show is cancelled.
If you purchased your tickets online through Ticketmaster, your tickets will be refunded automatically if a show is cancelled. Can I bring my bag into the venue? A: We would prefer that you leave bags at home, but if you must bring your bag, it will be searched and we may ask you to check it in the coat room. Many times, popular artists will set up their stage in the center of the floor and sell tickets in every section of the arena to allow as many people to see the concert as possible.
This leaves many people confused as they are unsure which way the artist will be performing and are worried about being behind the action. Typically for center stage shows the artists do their best to make their way around to perform on all sides of the stage. Sometimes the show can be creative and even feature a rotating stage so that all areas of the arena are treated equal.
This does create a bit of a difference for the permanent seats when compared to an end stage setup. With a center stage, the seated sections in the middle of the arena same as mid court or center ice sections will be the best and closest seats. With center stage shows there are no longer any seats considered behind the stage. Seats that would be behind the stage for an end stage show would carry equivalent views to the seats on the opposite ends. If proximity isn't of top importance to you, some fans like to have a head-on view to the stage.
A head-on view means that your seats will directly face the stage and you will not have to turn your head or body to see the performance. Since most arenas are set up for sporting events, most side sections will require you to adjust to see the stage. If you want to avoid this you can use a filter on our website to find seats with the "Head-on" designation.
No matter where you sit, or who you see, it is most important to have fun and enjoy the music. Most artists only come around once every couple of years so it is important to make the best of the night. Every concert is different and each artist has a unique way of reaching their audience. While the locations described above will fit most arenas they won't always fit every show.
Some artist will get on flying stages, others will use cell phones as an interactive part of the show. No matter where you sit there is only one aspect that is the most important. Sold out shows can sometimes have just as much energy and excitement as the most intense playoff games, but where you sit does make a difference on the experience you'll get. The Floor Best for: Die-hard fans, being close to the artist s , best memories No matter who is performing, there will almost always be a floor section.
For this show, the floor consists of several seated sections. The seats are portable and can change for each concert in the arena. Justin Timberlake's "Man of the Woods" tour features a winding runway. While he spent most of his time on the main stage, he would run up and down the stage to get close to many fans. For a few songs he even played on the end closest to where this photo was taken. Upper Levels Best for: Lower budgets, taking in the atmospheres, seeing the full production If you're looking at the seats closest to the stage and experience sticker shock, you're not alone.
Behind the Stage For some shows, you will notice seats that are being sold on the side or behind the stage. These seats are extremely close to the stage and also come at a low price. So, what's the catch?
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