front-row seats
nounUK /ˌfrʌnt rəʊ ˈsiːts/
US /ˌfrʌnt roʊ ˈsiːts/
The seats closest to the stage or field.
We got front-row seats for the magic show.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. The most favorable or important position in a situation.
She had front-row seats to the whole argument.
3. A place with an excellent, unobstructed view.
The balcony gave us front-row seats to the parade.
4. A position of close involvement or direct experience.
Working there gave him front-row seats to how the company runs.