Seat views for UK stadiums and arenas — see the view from every block before you buy
Pick a venue, pick a block, and see roughly what you will actually see: how far you are, how high you sit, and whether the angle flatters or frustrates. 43 blocks rated across four of the biggest venues in the country.
Wembley Stadium
London · Capacity 90,000 · 13 blocks rated
Best block: Block 210 ★★★★★
The best all-round seat at Wembley
See every Wembley block's view →
The O2 Arena
London (Greenwich) · Capacity 20,000 · 10 blocks rated
Best block: Block 107 ★★★★★
The O2's best all-round block
See every The O2 block's view →
Anfield
Liverpool · Capacity 61,276 · 10 blocks rated
Best block: Main Stand Block L3 ★★★★★
The best seat view at Anfield
See every Anfield block's view →
Old Trafford
Manchester · Capacity 74,310 · 10 blocks rated
Best block: Block N140 ★★★★★
Old Trafford's best all-round view
See every Old Trafford block's view →
How SeatView UK works
Start with the venue. Each venue page has an interactive finder: choose a block and the view swings to that seat, with its rating, distance and verdict alongside. Every block also has its own page with the detail — height, angle, who it suits and which nearby blocks beat it.
Ratings are comparisons, not gospel. A 4.7 at Anfield and a 4.7 at Wembley are each "among the best in this ground" — distances differ hugely between grounds, so compare blocks within a venue. Our full method is in the FAQ.
Honest about what this is. These are simulated views built from published seating plans and standard stadium geometry. They are an approximation to help you shortlist, not a photograph of what you will see — and we label them that way everywhere, because a seat-view site that fakes photos helps nobody.
Start with the biggest question in British ticketing
Frequently asked questions
Are the seat views on SeatView UK real photos?
No. Every view here is a simulated view — an approximation, not a photo — generated from published seating plans, block positions and typical stadium geometry. Use it to judge distance, angle and height before you buy, and to compare blocks against each other. For sold-out events, fan photo sites can complement this, but a simulation never pretends to be a photograph.
Which are the best seats at Wembley?
For football, Club Wembley Block 210 on the halfway line is the best all-round seat, with lower-tier Blocks 110 and 111 the best value near pitch level. The full ranking of every Wembley block we cover is on our best seats at Wembley page.
What are the worst seats to avoid?
The usual traps are upper-tier corners a long way from the action (Wembley Block 552), seats under a low roof or an overhang (the rear of Anfield Road lower and Old Trafford block S225), and — at The O2 — blocks 101 and 418 for end-stage concerts, which sit beside or behind the stage.
How are the block ratings worked out?
Each block is scored out of 5 using its distance from the centre of the pitch or floor, its height, its viewing angle (side-on scores higher than behind-goal for football), and known quirks such as overhangs, roofs and stage layouts. Ratings are editorial approximations to help you compare blocks at the same venue, not official data.
Why do concert views differ from football views at the same venue?
Because the stage changes everything. At Wembley and The O2 the stage usually sits at one end, so a block that is a poor behind-goal seat for football can become a straight-on concert seat, and vice versa. Each block guide flags the concert layout where it matters.