There are 13 catogaries of seats for Edinburgh Military Tatto. The fist one and the best one is: Class B. Audiences who book this catogary will face the stage and castle directly. The other two facing the castle are A and C. Aside two sites are A1, A2, B1, B2, B3, C, D, E, F, G accordingly. See below for the detailed seating plan.
The outstanding Swiss Top Secret Drum Corps recorded at the Edinburgh Military Tattoo in August 2006.
If you want to keep this Edinburgh Military Tattoo video clip -- the video can be downloaded here:
http://www.mediafire.com/?2imhc4zna0i
Source: Youtube
From Friday 10 August to Sunday 2 September 2007, the Edinburgh International Festival will show up in Scotland, UK.
The Edinburgh International Festival presents a rich programme of classical music, theatre, opera and dance in six major theatres and concert halls and a number of smaller venues, over a three-week period in late summer each year.
In addition to mounting the annual three week programme of events, the Festival has a year-round programme of education and outreach work, aimed at all ages from primary school pupils to adults.
The Festival began in 1947, with the aim of providing 'a platform for the flowering of the human spirit'. Right from the start it inspired people to put on shows of their own outwith the official Festival, and soon these grew into the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. Since then half a dozen or so more festivals have grown up around it in August and early September, and collectively these are often know as 'the Edinburgh Festival'.
All artists and companies in the Festival appear at the invitation of the Festival Director. As the promoter of the event, the Festival’s budget covers all of the costs associated with delivering the programme including artists’ fees and travel, venue hire and promotion of the event. The Festival, which is a registered charity (a not-for-profit organisation), is solely responsible for raising income from ticket sales, fundraising and sponsorship, which along with public sector grants, cover these costs.
The key venues used are the Usher Hall (capacity 2,300), the Festival Theatre (1,800), The Edinburgh Playhouse (2,900), the King’s Theatre (1,300), the Royal Lyceum Theatre (650), The Queen’s Hall (920) and The Hub (420).
Source: Worldwide Ticketing
