Zombie Burlesque is a comedy musical set in a zombie nightclub in 1958, with burlesque numbers, variety acts and a live big band. Producer David Saxe opened it in December 2013 at the V Theater, in the Miracle Mile Shops at Planet Hollywood, and it still plays there.
It plays V3, one of the complex's four showrooms: a former restaurant space, remodeled for the show, that "really does feel like a cabaret," the Las Vegas Review-Journal wrote in 2014. Vegas.com's seat map has 195 seats in 22 straight rows, A at the stage to V at the back, facing a stage about twice as wide as the rows. Our short answer: VIP rows F to K.
Best seats for Zombie Burlesque
The best seats are VIP rows F to K, the back half of the VIP rows: a few rows from the stage, and far enough back to take in its whole width.
Rows A to E are closer still, the nearest you can get to the dancers. The stage runs well beyond both ends of those rows, though, so you turn your head to follow what happens at its ends.
Best value seats
The best value is Standard rows M to Q, the first rows behind the wheelchair row: much cheaper than VIP on the date we checked, and only about a dozen rows from the stage in a room of 195 seats.
VIP covers rows A to K at a single price, so within VIP, the middle rows give you the most for your money.
Seats to avoid
No seat here is badly placed: the rows are straight and face the stage, and Vegas.com flags none with an obstructed view.
The back rows, R to V, are the furthest from the stage, at the same Standard price as rows M to Q: if you buy Standard, take the front of it.
Accessible seating
Row L, between VIP and Standard, holds eight wheelchair places. They weren't offered online when we searched for two tickets; the V Theater asks guests who need them to call 702-260-7200 once they've booked.
Section by section
VIP, rows A to E
The five rows nearest the stage, nine seats each, with a tenth in row E. The closest seats in the room.
VIP, rows F to K
The back half of VIP: six rows of nine or ten seats, still close to the stage, with all of it in view. Our pick.
Row L
The wheelchair row, between VIP and Standard.
Standard, rows M to V
Ten rows behind row L, at one price (Standard on Vegas.com, Rear on the theater's own site): the first rows, M to Q, are our value pick; R to V are the back of the room. Rows M and N are shorter, beside the wheelchair row.
Good to know before you go
- Shows are at 8 pm. It's dark on Sundays and on some other nights, so check your date. The show runs 75 minutes, with no intermission.
- Vegas.com says guests must be 16 or older; the V Theater says only that the show isn't recommended under 16, because of its language and adult themes.
- Expect crowd interaction: the theater promises it, and in 2014 the Review-Journal saw the dancers haul a man from the audience up onto the stage.
- Booking on the V Theater's site, you pick VIP or Standard and get the best seats still available; Vegas.com lets you pick the seat itself.
- No outside drinks: only those bought at the Showgirl Bar, the Veranda Bar or the Saxe Lounge can go into the show.
Other shows in this theater
The complex's other showrooms have their own shows. V – The Ultimate Variety Show and Popovich Comedy Pet Theater share V1, and The Mentalist plays V2, upstairs: see our V, Popovich and Mentalist seating charts.
Checked on October 19, 2026 against the V Theater's page for the show, its FAQ, Vegas.com's seat map for the show and the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
