Adele concert attendees paid £300 for tickets and had to stand on chairs.

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Adele's loyal fans are feeling disappointed and upset after spending a hefty £300 on concert tickets only to end up with terrible views of the stage. The award-winning singer, who recently announced her engagement to Rich Paul, is currently performing in Munich, Germany for an entire month with 10 sold-out shows in August. The tickets were in high demand and were being sold for 300€ to 400€, with an option to upgrade to a VIP ticket for a staggering 797.50€ that included access to the afterparty. However, fans were left disappointed when they realized that their expensive tickets did not guarantee a good view of the show.

Videos started emerging on social media of fans standing on chairs in the seated sections just to catch a glimpse of Adele performing her hit songs. Many fans, especially those with disabilities, also expressed concerns about the accessibility of the purpose-built Messe München arena. One fan, Annabel, shared her experience on TikTok and it quickly went viral, garnering over 1.4 million views. She was in section B5 and could only see other people's heads due to the poor visibility. Other fans in section B14 and A11 shared similar experiences, with some even having to sit down at one point because they couldn't see the screens due to everyone standing on their chairs.

It seems that fans who climbed onto their chairs in hopes of a better view sparked a chain reaction, forcing others to do the same. While some commenters pointed out that security at other gigs had banned this behavior and Adele herself had requested the audience to stay seated, it was still a disappointing experience for many. User LJMS pointed out that this was not a new issue at Adele's shows as she tends to stay in one spot throughout her performances.

But it wasn't just able-bodied fans who struggled with the poor visibility. Nina Frenchy, who attended the gig for her birthday, shared her experience on Twitter, calling it the "worst experience of [her] life." She also highlighted the lack of thought put into accessibility requirements, with the stands having big stones in front that made it difficult for her to maneuver her wheelchair. She even posted a video of herself being pushed over the stones by her sister, although she did give a shout-out to the security guards for their support.

Despite the initial challenges, Adele managed to put on an unforgettable opening show, even though she suffered a wardrobe malfunction due to torrential rain. The Hello singer will be performing every Friday and Saturday at the arena in August, with the last show on August 31. The Agency has reached out to Adele and the Munich arena for comment. If you have a celebrity story, video, or pictures, you can get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing them, calling their number, or visiting their website. They would love to hear from you.

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