The Australian Bee Gees is a tribute to Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb: three singers backed by live bass and drums, running from the 1960s ballads to the disco years. It has played Excalibur since 2011, and since 2019 in the rebuilt Thunderland Showroom, up the escalators on the second floor.
Thunderland is a cabaret room of roughly 410 to 425 seats, all at tables: long tables in two rows in front of the stage, booths behind them and angled tables in the two side wings. Our short answer: the center tables of the front row if you want the singers up close, the two end tables of that same row for the best value.
Best seats for The Australian Bee Gees
The best seats are the five center tables of the front row, tables 2 to 6, sold as Category A: the middle of the room, as close to the three singers as you can sit.
Behind them, past the round platform on the floor, the middle tables of the second row (10 to 12) are just as central and only a few steps further back.
Best value seats
The best value is the front row's two end tables, 1 and 7: right at the stage, a little off to the side, for a Category B price.
The whole second row, the booths behind it and the angled tables 15 to 18 are Category B too. Of those, a central seat in the second row gives the straightest view.
Seats to avoid
Avoid the counter tables in the back corners and the two wing tables nearest the stage, 19 and 31: they are the cheapest, Category D, because they see the stage from the sharpest angle.
The rest of the side wings, tables 20 to 25 and 27 to 30, are Category C. The view is fine, but many chairs are set at an angle to the stage, so expect to turn in your seat.
Accessible seating
The show's seating plan marks wheelchair spaces at table 2 in the front row and at tables in both side wings (24, 27 and 31). Book them through the Excalibur box office rather than online, so the right space is held for you.
Section by section
Front row: tables 1 to 7
Seven long tables set at right angles to the stage, so half the chairs at each table face across rather than forward; turn yours, or take a seat at the stage end. Tables 2 to 6 are Category A, the end tables 1 and 7 Category B.
Second row: tables 8 to 14
The same long tables, behind the round platform in the middle of the floor. All Category B. The middle three are the most central; the outer ones sit nearer the side wings.
Booths and table 26
Round booths for four (B2 to B6) sit behind the second row, Category B, and suit a small group. Behind them, table 26 is one long table with every chair facing the stage, sold as Category C.
Tables 15 to 18 and booth B1
Angled tables beside the floor, close to the side of the stage. Category B: a good price for how close you are, as long as you don't mind watching from the side.
Side wings and counter tables
One wing holds tables 19 to 25, the other tables 27 to 31, both set at an angle and mostly Category C. The counter tables in the back corners, two seats each, are Category D, the cheapest in the room.
Good to know before you go
- Shows are at 6 pm, Saturday through Thursday; the show is dark on Friday.
- It runs about 75 minutes.
- The crowd usually ends up on its feet for the disco finale, and there's room to dance by the stage.
- The showroom is on Excalibur's second floor: take the escalators up from the casino.
Other shows in this theater
Thunderland is shared. Mac King Comedy Magic plays it in the afternoon and Thunder From Down Under at night, for ages 18 and over. Same room, same tables, but each show sells it its own way: see our Mac King and Thunder From Down Under seating charts.
Checked on October 5, 2026 against The Australian Bee Gees' official site and its seating plan, the Las Vegas Review-Journal and Las Vegas Magazine.
