Getting There
TD Garden, Boston, MA
Data updated: 2025-26 NHL Season
Driving
Directions
From the north: Take I-93 South to Exit 26 (Storrow Drive), follow signs to Causeway Street. From the south: Take I-93 North to Exit 26. From the west: Take the Mass Pike (I-90) East to I-93 North to Exit 26.
Details
Parking is in surrounding garages only. There is no arena surface lot.
Public Transit
Directions
TD Garden is above North Station. MBTA Green Line or Orange Line subway, plus commuter rail from northern suburbs, stop directly below the arena.
Details
$2.40 subway fare. Also walkable from most downtown Boston hotels (10-15 min).
Rideshare
Directions
Uber/Lyft drop-off is on Causeway Street near the main entrance. Post-game pickup is on Legends Way.
Details
Expect 10-15 minute surge waits after games. Walk toward Haymarket for faster pickup and lower surge.
Travel
Overview
TD Garden sits directly above MBTA North Station in downtown Boston. It's the most transit-accessible arena in the NHL, the train literally stops inside the building. If you're driving, expect Boston's notoriously confusing one-way streets and limited parking. Rideshare works but surge pricing after games can be steep. For visitors staying in Back Bay, Cambridge, or the suburbs, the T is the clear winner.
Community
Intelligence
Crowdsourced logistics and veteran shortcuts from the fan community. Every tip is voted on by fellow game-day veterans.
“The T to North Station is the best option. It's literally inside the arena. No argument.”
“If driving from the suburbs, park at an outlying T station (Alewife, Braintree, Riverside) and ride in.”
“Boston's one-way streets are confusing even for locals. Use GPS and follow garage signs on Causeway.”
“Rideshare surge after games can double the rate. Walk 2-3 blocks toward Haymarket for lower prices.”
“Game nights create heavy congestion on Causeway Street and Storrow Drive starting around 5:30-6:30 PM.”
“If staying at a downtown hotel, just walk. Boston is compact and the arena is centrally located.”