ASU Gammage is an auditorium, built in 1964 and operated by Arizona State University. The auditorium arranges a wide variety of programs and events, such as musical performances and shows.
Reviews
Tripadvisor
4.0/5 · 213 reviews
5-star
39%
4-star
22%
3-star
6%
2-star
28%
1-star
5%
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Jul 8, 2024
We went to the Gammage our first time to see Hamilton. It really is a nice facility. Comfortable seats. Acoustics were great. Bathrooms clean and have people directing traffic flow during intermissio… Full review by Lillie U
Apr 15, 2024
Attending the Kite Runner we sat in the orchestra section of the theater on the end of row 11 and could understand about 5% of the dialogue during the first half of the play. At intermission we got … Full review by Jane P
Apr 13, 2024
The acoustics at the Best of Broadways shows are terrible -- we just returned from an incredibly powerful play, The Kite Runner -- the problem was that the people in our section, row 15 in the orches… Full review by Trisha M
Do the seats accommodate plus size people? Do the arm rests go up?
A:
The armrests do not go up in the seats that I have sat in over the years at the Gammage, and the seats are not that wide, so plus-sized people would have difficulties. However, I …
The armrests do not go up in the seats that I have sat in over the years at the Gammage, and the seats are not that wide, so plus-sized people would have difficulties. However, I suggest that you give the Gammage box office a call (Tel: 866-215-8459), as I've seen some fairly large people in the foyers at event intermissions, so maybe they have seating areas that do accommodate plus-sizes? I have found the Gammage staff to be extremely helpful every time that I have attended an event or called for information.
what would qualify you as disabled to have a seat up front.
A:
Call the theater to be sure. I would imagine that would be defined by the ADA, not the theater. The first 15 rows are the VIP section and getting seating in that section costs at …
Call the theater to be sure. I would imagine that would be defined by the ADA, not the theater. The first 15 rows are the VIP section and getting seating in that section costs at least $1,200 per person on top of the subscription cost so I'm guessing they would be very stingy in giving away that sort of revenue per seat. The only handicapped seating I've noticed is in the front row, which is a terrible place to be IMHO And the obviously handicapped people are used wheeled in and loaded into their seats with some difficulty. They are installing an elevator now so they may be planning to accommodate handicapped people upstairs.
I have never sat in the balcony, but in the center of the lower level the seats can't be beat. I personally wouldn't sit in the first 10 rows or so as I prefer to sit back a little to get a broader …
I have never sat in the balcony, but in the center of the lower level the seats can't be beat. I personally wouldn't sit in the first 10 rows or so as I prefer to sit back a little to get a broader view of the whole stage.
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