Enterprise Center Seating Guide
St. Louis Blues · St. Louis, MO
- Cheapest section
- $25+
- Sections
- 9
- Capacity
- 18,096
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Enterprise Center offers wheelchair escorts from any entrance to the guest's seating location.
Applies to: St. Louis Blues games
- Ask a Guest Experience Safety Ambassador when arriving. Accessible curbside drop-off is available at the main Atrium entrance at Clark Avenue and 14th Street or the Ford entrance on 14th Street.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is sold in multiple price ranges, with one companion seat available for each accessible seat.
Applies to: St. Louis Blues games
- Call the ADA hotline at 314-622-5420 to buy accessible seats. Limited event-day options may be available at the Ticketmaster Box Office across from Portal 4.
- Assistive listening
Free FM assistive-listening devices are available first-come, first-served at Guest Services across from Portal 19.
Applies to: St. Louis Blues games
- A driver license or credit card is held as collateral. The devices carry arena audio but not the Blues radio broadcast.
- Sensory services
The Lauren Daigle Sensory Room is next to Guest Services across from Portal 19.
Applies to: St. Louis Blues games
- KultureCity sensory bags and weighted lap pads are available free at Guest Services with an ID held as collateral. Sensory bags include fidget tools and noise-canceling headphones.
Enterprise Center sells a product most arenas do not: Loaded Value Tickets, seats in sections 104-115 rows C and D that carry $40 of credit per ticket per game, redeemable on your phone at concession stands for food and drink only. That is a precise, bounded offer rather than a vague premium package — and the section-and-row limits are exact, with the Scott Credit Union Rinkside Club seats excluded. Alongside it the arena runs All-Inclusive Seats, Theater Boxes, suites and a VIP membership.
Tips & Fan Reports
Buy the cheapest tickets to one game, get there early, and walk around to check out the seats for yourself. I learned I enjoy center mezzanine where you can see everything rather than lower level.
They cover sections 104-115, rows C and D exactly, and Scott Credit Union Rinkside Club seats in that range are excluded.
Loaded Value Tickets carry $40 per ticket per game, spendable from your phone at concession stands — food and drink only, no merchandise.
The arena lists All-Inclusive Seats separately without publishing what they include; confirm before comparing the two.
For two people over a full season that credit is a substantial part of the ticket price, so compare it against a cheaper seat plus concessions rather than against the seat alone.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Glass Seats
$250 - $800+Pros
- The players are physically at your eye line
- Contact on the near boards lands in front of you
Cons
- The most expensive Blues ticket
- You see the least of the game from here
Scott Credit Union Rinkside Club
$280 - $850+Most expensive tier
Rinkside seating with its own club, at the front of the lower bowl.
Pros
- Rinkside position with a dedicated club behind it
- The arena's flagship close-to-the-ice product
Cons
- Explicitly excluded from the Loaded Value ticket scheme, so no $40 credit here
- Rinkside means the far end of the sheet is hidden
Loaded Value Tickets (Sections 104-115, Rows C-D)
$130 - $320Rows C and D of sections 104 through 115, in the lower bowl.
Pros
- $40 of credit per ticket PER GAME, redeemable at concession stands from your phone
- The section and row limits are stated exactly, so you know before buying whether a seat qualifies
- Lower-bowl position rather than an upper-deck consolation
Cons
- The credit is for concession stand food and drink ONLY — no merchandise, no other purchases
- Rows C and D only; Rinkside Club seats in the same range are excluded
All-Inclusive Seats
$180 - $500+Seats sold with food and beverage included.
Pros
- Inclusive rather than credit-based, so there is no spending limit to track
- A separate product from the Loaded Value scheme
Cons
- The arena lists this option without publishing what it includes
- Confirm the inclusions before comparing it against a Loaded Value seat
Theater Boxes
$200 - $600+Box seating within the bowl.
Pros
- A private box rather than a row in the crowd
- Sold alongside the suite products
Cons
- Sold in fixed box sizes
Plaza Level Center (100-Level)
$135 - $350Pros
- The best all-round hockey sightline in the arena
- Centre ice, so neither end is favoured
Cons
- Play tight to the near boards is hidden below you
Plaza Level Corners (100-Level)
$85 - $230Pros
- Lower-bowl proximity at well under centre-ice money
- The best angle on a power play working the near zone
Cons
- The Blues attack the near end twice in three periods
- Corner positions foreshorten the far half of the ice
Club Level (200-Level)
$70 - $220The middle ring, raised over the plaza with the whole sheet in one frame.
Pros
- For hockey this is where the systems become visible
- Club concourse access
Cons
- Removed from the sound of the boards
- No loaded credit — that is a lower-bowl product
Mezzanine (300-Level)
$25 - $80Cheapest tier
Pros
- The cheapest Blues ticket
- The clearest view of a breakout and a forecheck developing
Cons
- Steep, and a long way up
- No club or loaded-value benefits
St. Louis Blues Seat Comfort
Padded seat cushions and compact binoculars for the upper deck.
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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
Enterprise Center premium seating pages (Loaded Value, All-Inclusive Seats, Suites, Theater Boxes, VIP Membership), seating information and plan-your-visit pages on enterprisecenter.com
- Venue policies
Current Enterprise Center arena-policy, accessibility, parking, and ticket pages reviewed for St. Louis Blues 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)