Looks like you received your answer, but just a tip... If you are on the mailing list for the theater, you will often receive discounted ticket offers as show dates draw nearer :)

Hi Deborah! We will have our production of Disney's The Little Mermaid running during that time. In fact, we just released some previously available seats for the matinee on November 26, if that might work for you! Tickets are QUICKLY selling out for those dates, though, so you'd want to get them as soon as possible. They range in price from $36 to $180, depending on where you would like to sit. You can find more information on our website, or you can call our box office at 206.625.1900.

Lower level seating is the best, the upper level seats are a bit steep and the stairs are modern and well lit. My wife has walking issues(she needs a cane). I have been seated all over the venue and the view is always good and the sound system is top shelf.

You cannot legally take pictures of anything related to the performance -- set, stage, curtains, scrim, decorations, and so on -- and you may not take pictures/recordings during a performance. These are copyrighted elements and productions. And frankly, taking pictures, beyond being illegal due to breaking copyright, is discourteous to your fellow audience members. You should be there to watch the show, not to take pictures of the show and remove yourself from the event. If you want a photo, you can usually purchase an album at the concierge of professional, authorized photos of the show. Everything about the show is entertainment that is provided to you because you pay a ticket or buy merchandise; the money is used to fund the theatre, the performers, and the staff. It's not done for free, and if you want something as a memory, you can usually get what you want through authorized materials. I'm not trying to play the bad guy here; I've gone to the 5th Avenue (and other venues) for decades; I also have close friends and family members who participate in these productions, on stage, behind the scenes, and in the orchestral pits. I love the theatre, and I love the experience, and I recognize that the entire event is the production. Not taking pictures without permission, and paying for authorized photos, is in my opinion the right way to collect stuff for memories. Enjoy the moment for what it is. Be there, in the theatre, and wait until afterwards to collect your keepsakes. The theatre itself may have other restrictions upon photographs of the lobby or other features outside the performance hall.

Policy as with most live performance venues is that you are not allowed to photograph or video while the production is on. At some shows they will announce , the end of the show , as the Entertainers are coming out for the applause that photos may then be taken .

Taxi up and walk back as Barbara suggests.