Opening night. Excellent show. Every singer was great. We've seen this show at least 6 times, at different locations in the US, and this was one of the finest.

My wife bought me tickets to see a show for our anniversary. The day before, she became ill. The website has a feature where you can resell tickets, but I got a message that it was not turned on for that event. I tried calling several times, but the messages stated there is no live person available on weekends. I emailed twice, asking for a response, nobody had the courtesy to reply. My first row aisle seats went empty. Thanks for the memory Lexington Opera House.

We went to a concert and experienced much of what the other reviews say.Great classic-looking venue, small (under 1,000), not a bad seat anywhere, but all seats are crammed in tight, with no legroom (my wife is 5'3, 115 lbs, and she was uncomfortable). We were smart enough to get on the aisle, but still cramped.

The venue is amazing -- beautiful and historical. The guides are very friendly and quickly help you to your seats. The acoustics are great and there is really no bad seat in the house. However, the seats cram everyone together like sardines (you WILL touch the person next to you and you WON'T have much legroom at all), and the women's rooms are ridiculously small with long lines.

Very lovely old Opera house. Set up nicely so nearly every seat has a great view. The ones that do not (behind supports) are clearly listed as obstructed. This time, we sprang for a box because I am disabled and in pain always and the regular seats are squished together. That is my only complaint is that there is no space at all between seats and in the balcony, very little between the rows even. All the ushers are very nice. The concession girl was grumpy and rushed us along causing me to lose my wallet though. Altogether it was a lovely place. If you need space, spring for the box seats. If you need concessions , skip the first floor and get them on the third or fourth instead.