Visit FAQ
Walt Disney Concert Hall Subscription Packages
Our subscription packages offer the best value, combining curated sets of concerts (from 3 to 9) with insider perks like free ticket exchanges, convenient payment plans, and many other benefits available to subscribers only. Explore 2024/25 subscription packages here.
Our curated subscription packages are a great way to experience the breadth of the LA Phil’s programming and enjoy exclusive benefits throughout the season.
A subscription package gets you the lowest price on the best-available seats, as well as exclusive subscriber benefits, including free ticket exchanges, early access to Special Concerts, and more.
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We're delighted you're joining us this summer at the Bowl. Subscription packages for the Walt Disney Concert Hall season will be available beginning March 6 1pm. Renewing subscribers may login to their account to renew their package now.
- Visit laphil.com/subscribe and select the subscription package you wish to purchase
- Click the BUY SUBSCRIPTION button at the top of the page.
- Select the number of seats and section you wish to purchase and click CONTINUE
- Review your seat selection.
- Review your order carefully and confirm that you have the correct amount of seats and locations. Then, accept the Conditions of Sale and press Checkout.
- Complete your payment information.
The Box Office will provide the best available seats in your selected section.
PermalinkAfter renewing or purchasing a subscription, subscribers may purchase tickets to special concerts now by logging into their account. Special concert now available for subscribers include the LA Phil Gala, Halloween, and Deck the Hall concerts. Subscribers can add on additional concerts from the season beginning July 8, 2025 at 10:00am.
PermalinkWalt Disney Concert Hall Ticket Information
There three three ways to purchase tickets:
- Subscription packages: Subscription packages offer the best value, combining curated sets of concerts with insider perks like exclusive pre-sales and premium seating, easy ticket exchange, and more.
- Create Your Own (CYO): Create Your Own package by selecting three or more concerts a save on single-concert ticket prices and no per-ticket charges. Create Your Own Packages are now available for the 2024/25 season and will become available for the 2025/26 season beginning April 22. You may learn more about CYO packages at laphil.com/cyo.
- Individual tickets: Purchase tickets on a concert by concert basis. Tickets for the 2024/25 season are now available and will become available for the 2025/26 season August 12.
You may Create Your Own (CYO) package of 3 or more concerts in the 2024/25 season now. CYO packages for the 2025/26 season will become available on April 22, 2025 at 10am. For the best availability, it is recommended to purchase your CYO package beginning July 8, 2025 at 10am.
CYO packages provide you freedom of selecting three or more concerts to build a customized season package, while saving on single-concert ticket prices and no per-ticket charges.You may learn more about CYO packages at laphil.com/cyo.
To Create Your Own Package:
- Browse our calendar and find the concerts you want.
- Click the blue heart icon in the concert listing to favorite it.
- When you’re ready to purchase, select the grey heart icon at the top of the page next to the shopping cart to proceed to checkou
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The LA Phil is committed to making its concerts accessible to all who wish to enjoy live music. For more information about accessible seating and services at Walt Disney Concert Hall, please visit laphil.com/access.
Accessible seats may be purchased online just like buying any other ticket. Look for the wheelchair and companion logos on the seating chart.
Seating areas for patrons in wheelchairs (and their companions) are available on all levels of Walt Disney Concert Hall. We regret that ushers may not physically assist patrons wishing to transfer into theater seats.
Please note: There are many sold-out concerts at the Walt Disney Concert Hall. Seating and parking are sold on a first-come, first-served basis.
PermalinkGroup Services
All you need is ten people to qualify as a group.
Remember you can take advantage of our payment plan, which will give you time to organize the required amount of people while reserving tickets early for the best possible seating.
As soon as you pick your date! Advance ordering is the key to good seats. To order your tickets simply call the Group Services Office at 323.850.2050 and we’ll walk you step by step through the process. All you need is the date of your event and an estimated number of tickets you want to book. It’s that easy!
Group tickets for Walt Disney Concert Hall go on sale in early July. Make sure you are a member of our Group Services Email Club to receive notice of our on-sale date.
Groups receive 20% off the regular adult price of the Terrace and Terrace East/West sections of the theater. We are delighted to be able to offer a student group rate to select performances.
Visit Walt Disney Concert Hall
Walt Disney Concert Hall is a part of The Music Center.
Articles lost or found will be held by the head ushers at Walt Disney Concert Hall until the end of a performance. Afterward, please contact the main security desk at the Artists Entrance of The Music Center's Dorothy Chandler Pavilion at 213.972.7406.
PermalinkFree self-guided audio tours of Walt Disney Concert Hall are offered by the Music Center most days. All tours are an hour long and begin in the Grand Avenue Lobby of Walt Disney Concert Hall.
Start times vary, so please check the tour schedule.
Guided Tours are offered to our LA Phil Insider's. Look for the sign that reads "LA Phil Insiders' Tour" in the Grand Avenue lobby. Start times vary, so please check the schedule below. Show your concert tickets for that day's performance for admission to the tour.
PermalinkWalt Disney Concert Hall is located at 111 South Grand Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90012. For directions, information about rideshare and drop-off, and public transportation, please visit Getting Here.
PermalinkWhat to Expect
Most concerts are 2-2 1/2 hours, which typically includes a 20-minute intermission.
Come early for Upbeat Live, the Philharmonic's free pre-concert event where you can learn about the music on your program. This series is offered for most LA Phil performances and starts one hour prior to performance time.
Never let your wardrobe keep you from a concert! Your experience of the music is what's important, so wear whatever makes you feel comfortable. As you'll see, a lot of concertgoers wear business attire or casual business attire. We do ask that you refrain from using strong fragrances, as they may be distracting to other patrons and the performers.
PermalinkAlthough no special knowledge or experience is needed to enjoy an orchestral concert, certain practices have become customary: • After the orchestra is seated, the first person to come on stage is the concertmaster (the lead first violinist), who is greeted with applause and who then initiates the tuning process. Next comes the conductor (with or without soloist), who is again greeted with applause. Once the conductor has bowed and turned towards the orchestra, everyone becomes quiet so the music can begin. • Silence is the canvas on which music is experienced, so for maximum concentration and enjoyment, the audience should be as quiet as possible. In the sensitive acoustics of Walt Disney Concert Hall, even the slightest noise can be a significant distraction. What would normally go unheard in daily life (whispering, humming, tapping, turning pages, etc.) is noticed by everyone around you. Of course, mobile phones and all other electronic devices must be silenced before the performance begins. • When should I applaud? This has been the subject of much debate. The tradition for the last hundred years or so has been to clap only at the very end of a piece, no matter how many individual movements there are. (In a recital, the custom is to applaud after a group of pieces, as indicated in the program.) The purpose of waiting is to maintain an unbroken atmosphere so that the piece retains its unity and that any spell the music has cast remains unbroken. But in earlier times, it was not unusual for the audience to respond with spontaneous applause, sometimes even insisting that a movement be repeated before a piece could continue. Today, as more music lovers attend classical programs for the first time, enthusiastic applause does occasionally break out between movements. If you are worried about when to applaud, the safest course is to wait until the conductor has turned around to face the audience and everyone is clapping.
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