The O2 is a circle, so there are a few “behind the pillar” spots. The official seating map usually marks these as restricted view. Believe them. Don’t be a hero.
If you’re stuck behind a giant beam, you might see half of Mickey Mouse. And nobody wants half a Mickey. Spend a few extra quid to avoid the pillar of doom. Your child’s emotional stability depends on it.
Also, avoid the very first row of the upper tier (Row A). The barrier can block the ice surface for tiny viewers. You’ll be staring at a metal rail thinking, “I paid for this?”
Disney On Ice Spielplan | DISNEY ON ICE 2026 – LGFDF
The “Accidentally Awesome” Seats
Here’s a wild card: Blocks 118 and 119 (and their mirror image on the other side). These are at the ends of the rink. In a hockey game, they’re awful. In an ice show? Magical.
Why? Because that’s where the characters enter and exit. You get a private parade of every single princess, villain, and talking snowman right in front of your nose. The kids will lose their minds when Ariel waves two feet away.
Trade-off: You miss some of the big formations. But honestly? The proximity to the tunnel action is pure gold. Think of it as the VIP backstage pass experience, without the wristband.
