Gleb Popoff
★★★★★ · 3 years ago
Excellent place. Good service and a great hall. We went to see Salute to Vienna and it was incredible, Strauss II and Waltz just great
This performance
Johann Strauss II, known as the 'Waltz King,' was an Austrian composer famous for his light music, particularly waltzes and operettas.
On January 8, 2027, the Los Angeles Philharmonic will present a performance featuring the works of composer Richard Strauss.
The Walt Disney Concert Hall, designed by Frank Gehry, is renowned for its stunning architecture and world-class sound. Attendees are encouraged to arrive early to fully appreciate the venue and find their seats comfortably.
- Date: January 8, 2027
- Time: 8:00 PM
- Performers: Los Angeles Philharmonic, featuring works by Strauss
- Location: Walt Disney Concert Hall, 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012
- Arrival timing: Arrive at least 30 minutes early to allow for seating and exploration of the venue
On the bill: Los Angeles Philharmonic, Strauss
Seating at Walt Disney Concert Hall
Full seating guide
FAQ
- When is Strauss at Walt Disney Concert Hall?
- Friday, January 8, 2027 at 8:00 PM; Saturday, January 9, 2027 at 8:00 PM; Sunday, January 10, 2027 at 2:00 PM at 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012.
- Where is the show?
- Walt Disney Concert Hall is at 111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012.
- When should I arrive?
- Plan on about an hour so you are in your seat before the music starts. If you are late, the hall seats you at the next pause. Some concerts have no late seating at all.
- Can I leave and come back to my seat?
- If you step out, you wait for a break in the music before you sit down again. The lobby monitors carry the performance while you are outside.
- Are children allowed?
- Most classical, jazz, chamber, and contemporary concerts do not admit children under 6. Family programs, including Symphonies for Youth and the Holiday Sing-Along, use their own age rules.
- What can I bring inside?
- Food and drinks stay out of the auditorium, except bottled water. Silence your phone, and do not record or photograph the performance.
- Is there a dress code?
- No. Wear what is comfortable. A ticket is required for every person, and you sit in the seat on that ticket.
- Where do lost items go?
- Coat check holds found items through the end of the concert. After that, Music Center security at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion takes them.
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Parking at Walt Disney Concert Hall
Walt Disney Concert Hall offers various parking options for visitors. Choose the most convenient method to ensure a smooth arrival for your concert experience.
- Self-parking available at WDCH Garage.
- Cost: $10 starting at 4:30 PM on weekdays.
- Cost: $10 two hours before matinees and all day on weekends.
- Garage hours: Mon–Fri 6 AM–12 AM, Sat–Sun 7 AM–12 AM.
- Valet parking available for $23 at Hope Street entrance.
- Free 30-minute parking with box office validation.
Walt Disney Concert Hall address
111 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012
Directions and addressNext performers at Walt Disney Concert Hall
Reviews
Google reviews for Strauss at Walt Disney Concert Hall. 4 stars and up. Google doesn’t verify every review, and it removes fake ones when it finds them.
D Aasiya-Bey
★★★★ · a year ago
My experience of Gershwin & Strauss/director Teddy Abrams at Walt Disney Concert Hall. Amazing performance and acoustics. The standing ovations reflected such enjoyment of such a skilled performance. One can appreciate the orchestra, directing, and arrangement of all instruments, which were all heard. This live presentation hits your soul like no speaker system can emulate. But, in contrast, the piano could have used a bit of a microphone boost (that would ruin the function of the room, right?) especially when Jean-Yves Thibaudet did his amazing solo -- it just seemed distant from where I sat. Perhaps the seating location might play a part. And speaking of seating; It started off okay but after sitting and attentively watching in a forced erect posture, you don't realize the discomfort until you are about 30 minutes into the performance with intermission a distant 17 minutes away - yes, I started counting the minutes at this point. Now this was a seat in the Front Terrace Row H/Seat 158. Suddenly, my legs were asleep and the polite mindset that involved angling my legs so that my knees would not connect with the person in front of me. The goal was achieved but I'm now sitting on an angle as if wearing a skirt. I struggled and enjoyed at the same time while anticipating intermission as a means to stretch my legs. I will need to do this again and upgrade my seat to a different area to maybe get a better comfort/soundwise perspective.