there was 4 galleries
stand in the pit - 1 penny
sit in a seat - 3 pennys
seat and cosion - 4 pennys
lords room - 6 pennys
2 pennys Groundlings paid a penny to stand around the stage. Seats went for three pence in the galleries. Lords Rooms cost more.
Tickets in the Pit cost five pounds. In the galleries it's more like 32 pounds. If you want tickets or more info about the theatre, there's an attached link.
In the original Globe Theatre, sitting in the galleries typically cost one shilling, which was a significant amount for the time. This price allowed patrons to enjoy a more comfortable viewing experience compared to standing in the pit, where admission was just a penny. The galleries provided better seating and a sheltered view of the performances. Prices may have varied depending on the specific location within the galleries and the popularity of the play.
it cost more to go into the galleries at the globe because of all the really expensive pictures
It cost one penny to wach a play form "the pit" while standing. It would cost several more pennys to watch while sitting in one of the three galleries. also it would cost a 6 pence to half a crown to sit in a blackfriars seat. the people who stood in "the pit" or "the yard" were often known as groundlings.
Groundlings paid a penny to stand around the stage. Seats went for three pence in the galleries. Lords Rooms cost more.
2 pennys Groundlings paid a penny to stand around the stage. Seats went for three pence in the galleries. Lords Rooms cost more.
Tickets in the Pit cost five pounds. In the galleries it's more like 32 pounds. If you want tickets or more info about the theatre, there's an attached link.
it cost more to go into the galleries at the globe because of all the really expensive pictures
It cost one penny to wach a play form "the pit" while standing. It would cost several more pennys to watch while sitting in one of the three galleries. also it would cost a 6 pence to half a crown to sit in a blackfriars seat. the people who stood in "the pit" or "the yard" were often known as groundlings.
It would cost a penny for the standing room at the Globe Theatre in Elizabethan time.
The Globe Playhouse was first built in 1599. Like most playhouses of its time, it was roughly circular (having 20 sides) with galleries all around and an open space in the middle. Into this open space was thrust a covered stage which backed onto one side of the circle of galleries. The cost of entry was two or three pennies for good seats, and one for standing room. All lighting was with natural sunlight.
the globe theater cost £1093 to build in 1599....
For groundlings, a penny. If you wanted the fancy seats, two or three pence.
Tickets to the original Globe Theatre in the late 16th and early 17th centuries varied in price. Standing room in the pit cost about one penny, while seats in the galleries could range from two to six pennies, depending on the location and comfort. The pricing structure allowed a wide audience to attend performances, contributing to the theatre's popularity.
Back in the elizabethan times the globe cost a penny which was roughly 10% of a workers wage. If you wanted to sit in one of the galleries it would cost you another penny for each story that went up.
1000 ducats