Best Seats for Terry Fator & Seating Chart (with photos)

I write about things I love to do in Las Vegas. If you click a link and make a purchase, I may receive a small commission, which helps to support my work. Learn more

Terry Fator just launched his brand new show called “One Man, a Hundred Voices, a Thousand Laughs!” at the Strat Hotel.

I recently saw the new production, and I must say – it’s even more impressive than before, with incredible songs and hilarious puppet commentary.

But the theater he’s in now is much bigger and has way more seating options. So, in this guide, I’ll show you photos of the views from the seats and offer my recommendations.

Alright, let’s find you a great spot to sit!

About the Terry Fator Theater

Terry Fator recently moved his show from Liberty Loft at the New York-New York Hotel to the STRAT Theater.

His new venue is spacious, with over 590 seats, a bar at the entrance, and convenient restrooms towards the back.

There are different seating options available, from booths to tables to standalone chairs. Most of which are very comfortable and offer plenty of legroom.

Two mega screens are on the sides of the stage. So, even if you’re not near the front, you can still catch a zoomed-in view.

But the best part is that it’s now a multi-media experience. So you’ll see amazing graphics and be entertained by puppets all around you!

Seating Chart

There are three areas in the theater: VIP, Preferred, and Gallery.

Each section has its own pricing tier, so you’ll pay the same price no matter where you sit in a section. The only exception is in VIP, where booths cost more.

Here’s the Terry Fator seating chart for his new location at The Strat:

• Gallery: $
• Preferred: $$
• VIP: $$$
• VIP Booths: $$$$

Photos: View from the Seats

Below, you’ll find photos I took of the stage view from the different sections. I’ll start with the most budget-friendly tickets and then work up to the most expensive ones.

Gallery

The gallery section is in the last five rows at the very back of the theater.

While the seats in this area are pretty far away, you can still get a close-up view by looking at the two large video screens next to the stage.

This picture shows what the chairs in the Gallery are like:

Gallery View

The next image is an example of the line of sight from the Gallery. I took this standing next to Row CC at number 10:

Preferred

Preferred is in the middle of the theater and provides seating in the center and on the right and left sides.

This section has the most ticket options available and spans eight rows. So, the view can vary greatly depending on your location.

Here, you can reserve a seat at a round table, half-table, or booth. You can also get a standalone chair, just like the ones in the Gallery.

The following picture shows what the booths and tables look like:

Preferred Booth (Center)

This image is the line of sight from Preferred booth 7 at seat 5 in the center area:

Preferred Table (Center)

I took the following photo from table 23 in Preferred, also in the center, but further back.

(I think the proximity to the stage between this location and booth 7 above is a pretty big difference, despite being the same price.)

Preferred Chair (Left)

This next photo is from the left side in Pref Sec A, at seat number 7:

Preferred Chair (Right)

And I took this picture from Pref Sec CC on the right side of the theater, at number 4:

VIP

VIP is the most popular ticket choice among guests. (It’s also where I chose to sit when I went to the show.)

This section is in the first few rows of the theater, and it’s the closest you can get to Terry and the puppets.

Here, you can choose a table or booth. But booths are priced higher because they’re centrally located, slightly elevated, and super comfy!

The tables, though, also have cushioned chairs.

About half the tables are in front of the stage, while the rest wrap around the sides. There’s also one row of half-tables behind the booths.

VIP Round Table

Below is a picture I took from the front row at table 4. The stage is slightly higher than the chairs here:

VIP Booth

This next picture is from VIP booth 5. As you can see, it’s a bit further back, but still offers a phenomenal view:

VIP Half-Table

The following image is the line of sight from half-table 33, chair 1. Since these are behind the booths, you’ll be up against a ledge:

Best Seats

After attending the Las Vegas show, I think the best seats are in the third row of VIP.

These chairs are all at the optimal distance to see Terry Fator and the puppets close up. But they’re not so close that you won’t have a broad enough view.

So, I recommend sitting at VIP 19-23. But if those aren’t available, I’d go for the second row and get 9-13.

Here’s an example of the view from the third row at tbl 22, chair 4:

Great Value at Terry Fator

I consider a few Preferred seats to be “hidden gems.” These are on the same level as VIP but are next to a wall that separates the two sections.

The seats I’m referring to are any of the tickets at Preferred tables 1, 2, 27, and 28. (However, I like chair numbers 1 & 4 better than 2 & 3.)

There’s a ton of space in front of them, too. So you could move up a little and essentially have a VIP seat but save roughly $20 a ticket.

Just know, though, that they’re at an angle to the stage, so some folks may not like that.

The following image is the view from Preferred tbl 2:

Most Legroom

While I couldn’t measure the space at every location, I did notice that the front two chairs (numbers 1 & 4) at any of the round tables tended to have the most legroom.

And where I sat at VIP tbl 22, seat number 4, I had tons of space!

Locations I Don’t Recommend

Half Tables

I don’t love the half-circle tables in the VIP and Preferred sections. They’re pretty small and set against a half-wall, so you may have a ledge in your lower sightline.

Additionally, these have little legroom (unless you’re able to scoot your chair back).

Booth Seats 1 & 5

I’m also not a fan of seats 1 and 5 at a booth. These are sideways to the stage, making it a little awkward to watch the performance.

Of course, you can always twist your body or reposition yourself. But I think that defeats the purpose of getting a comfortable booth.

However, the middle seats in any of the booths are fantastic. They offer an excellent sightline, and most are well-positioned in the theater.

Gallery

Because the theater is long, I don’t recommend the Gallery. The back rows are pretty far away from the stage (in my opinion).

You’ll also likely spend most of the time watching the show on a screen from there. So, if you want to avoid that, I’d get tickets closer, like in the first few rows of Preferred or VIP.

My Final Thoughts

On average, the highest-priced tickets cost about $55 more than the cheapest seats. That’s quite a significant price difference.

That said, I definitely think it’s worth getting upgraded tickets for this production. I loved where I sat in VIP and thought it was money well spent!

Also, I noticed that Terry spent a lot of time interacting with guests there and even performed songs at booths 1 and 6.

Regardless of where you sit, this show is fantastic and worth seeing. I’ve been to many performances in Las Vegas, and Terry Fator is one of the true talents!