Rocket Arena Seating Guide
Cleveland Cavaliers · Cleveland, OH
- Cheapest section
- $15+
- Sections
- 12
- Capacity
- 19,432
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
All Rocket Arena entrances are accessible, and complimentary wheelchair escorts are available between entrances and seating locations.
Applies to: Cleveland Cavaliers games
- Request an escort from the ticket-scanning Experience Engineer after screening. Curbside escorts are available at the Ontario Street RTA Walkway entrance by calling 216-420-2320 during event hours.
- Accessible seating
Rocket Arena has more than 200 wheelchair locations for most events, with one adjacent companion seat and up to three additional same-row companion seats when available.
Applies to: Cleveland Cavaliers games
- Accessible seats can be selected with the Accessible ticket filter or requested through the Ticket Lab. Wheelchair users must provide their own wheelchair.
- Assistive listening
Hard-of-hearing devices are available for checkout at the Solutions Hubs near Street Level Portal 1 and Loudville Portal 52.
Applies to: Cleveland Cavaliers games
- Public-address captions appear on the four corner scoreboards and can be viewed on a personal device using the event code from a Solutions Hub. A limited number of handheld caption displays are also available.
- Sensory services
A sensory pod is in the Street Level Sherwin-Williams Atrium, and a longer-use Sensory Room is on Stratus Founders Level off the Northwest Elevators.
Applies to: Cleveland Cavaliers games
- Sensory bags, headphones, weighted lap pads, light-sensitivity glasses, and other tools are free to check out at Solutions Hubs by Portals 1 and 52, with a credit card held for loss or damage. The Sensory Room uses 15-minute sessions and generally permits one companion.
Rocket Arena — the building was Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse before the current naming — publishes eight named premium spaces with their membership caps and their positions in the building, which is far more than most venues disclose. The Lexus Signature Lounge is capped at 160 members and called the crown jewel; the Comcast Business Chairman's Club at 250, at courtside; the Huntington Legends Club at 160, at the north end. Gilly's Clubhouse sits on the Loudville level with its own entrance by portals 58-59. All of it is reached through Foundation Memberships rather than ordinary tickets.
Tips & Fan Reports
If you can swing it, sections 107, 108, 120, or 121 give you access to the Caesars Club lounge. Worth it for the food alone. Otherwise the upper level center court still has a great view.
All eight clubs are reached through Foundation Memberships rather than ordinary tickets, so a normal seat opens none of them however much it cost.
Gilly's Clubhouse has its own entrance near portals 58-59, and the Caesars Rewards Club sits by the Sherwin-Williams Entrance — both save a walk.
The membership caps are published and worth knowing: 160 for the Lexus Signature Lounge, 250 for the Chairman's Club, 160 for the Huntington Legends Club.
The building was Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse before the current naming, so older listings use that name.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Courtside / Floor Seats
$500 - $1,800+Pros
- The closest seats in the arena
- Two of the clubs — the Chairman's Club and the Court Club — sit at courtside level
Cons
- Floor level flattens the spacing that decides a possession
Lexus Signature Lounge
$800 - $2,500+Most expensive tier
The arena's flagship premium space, capped at 160 members.
Pros
- 160 members in the entire building — the arena calls it its crown jewel
- The most exclusive space here by membership cap
Cons
- 160 memberships, so availability is the binding constraint
- A Foundation Membership rather than a ticket
Comcast Business Chairman's Club
$600 - $2,000+Courtside level, in a room the arena describes as nostalgic and familiar rather than showy.
Pros
- Courtside level with a 250-member cap
- A deliberately comfortable room rather than a high-gloss one
Cons
- 250 memberships
- Priced at the top of the range
Court Club (Biergarten)
$350 - $1,000+Courtside level, in the arena's largest and most interactive club, styled as a Biergarten.
Pros
- The largest and most interactive of the clubs
- Courtside level with a Biergarten atmosphere rather than a formal lounge
Cons
- The most social of the spaces, so not the quiet option
- Membership-based
Huntington Legends Club (North End)
$400 - $1,200+The north end of the arena, in a room built around Cleveland sports legends.
Pros
- Capped at 160 members
- Themed around Cleveland sports history rather than generic decor
Cons
- North end rather than sideline
- 160 memberships only
Litehouse Champions Club (South End)
$350 - $1,000+The south end, celebrating the 2016 Cavaliers championship and the Monsters' Calder Cup.
Pros
- Built around two actual Cleveland titles rather than an abstract theme
- The south-end counterpart to the Legends Club
Cons
- South end rather than sideline
- Membership-based
Caesars Rewards Club (Northwest Corner)
$250 - $700+The northwest corner, by the Sherwin-Williams Entrance.
Pros
- Complimentary food, beer, wine and soda
- Positioned right by the Sherwin-Williams Entrance, so the walk in is short
Cons
- A corner position
- Membership-based
Gilly's Clubhouse (Loudville Level, Portals 58-59)
$200 - $600+The Loudville level, with a dedicated entrance near portals 58 and 59.
Pros
- Its own dedicated entrance by portals 58-59
- Complimentary food, beer, wine and soda, on a rotating game-day menu
Cons
- Loudville level, so higher than the courtside clubs
- Membership-based
Club Level (Loudville / Suite Level)
$85 - $250The Loudville and suite level, raised over the lower bowl with the whole court in frame.
Pros
- Gilly's Clubhouse sits on this level
Cons
- An ordinary seat here opens none of the eight clubs
- A deck removed from the lower bowl
Lower Bowl Sideline (100-Level)
$130 - $350Pros
- The best ordinary sightline in the arena
- Close to the benches and the noise
Cons
- The dearest ticket carrying no membership
- The front rows lose the near baseline
Upper Sideline (200-Level)
$32 - $110Pros
- Only two rings here, so it is not a distant third deck
Cons
- A long way above the floor
Upper Level (200-Level)
$15 - $60Cheapest tier
Pros
- The cheapest way into a Cavaliers game
- The clearest view of how a possession is organised
Cons
- The furthest seats from the court
Cleveland Cavaliers Seat Comfort
Padded seat cushions and compact binoculars for the upper deck.
Shop on AmazonAffiliate link — we may earn a commission, at no cost to you. It never affects our prices or rankings. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Report Real Prices
Been to a game recently? Help other fans by reporting what you actually paid.
How We Checked This Page
Every section below names the source it was read from and the day it was read. Where we could not reach a published figure, the page says so rather than presenting an estimate as a checked fact.
- Seating
Rocket Arena premium seating and Find Your Experience pages, seating charts and plan-your-visit pages on rocketarena.com
- Venue policies
Current Rocket Arena A-Z, security, accessibility, accessible-seating, parking, concessions, FAQ, and Cavaliers event pages reviewed for Cleveland Cavaliers game-day policies.
Not yet checked against a published source
These figures are estimates. Most venues no longer publish the numbers behind them — concession and ticket pricing moved to dynamic marketplaces — so we hold them as estimates rather than dating them as verified.
- Ticket prices — Secondary market averages (SeatGeek/StubHub)