Rogers Arena Seating Guide
Vancouver Canucks · Vancouver, BC
- Cheapest section
- C$35+
- Sections
- 6
- Capacity
- 18,910
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
All Rogers Arena entrances except Gates 3 and 7 are accessible; Gate 16 on Pat Quinn Way is the designated accessible drop-off and pickup zone.
Applies to: Vancouver Canucks games
- Elevators are at Gates 2, 9, 10, and 16. Guests with non-visible disabilities who need entry assistance can contact Fan Services at 604-899-7440 or fanservices@canucks.com.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is sold through Ticketmaster or Rogers Arena Fan Services, with adjacent companion seats available when inventory permits.
Applies to: Vancouver Canucks games
- Ticketmaster wheelchair locations include WC101, WC122, WC311, WC317, WC400E, and WC400S. The Ticket Centre beside Gate 10 has wheelchair-accessible windows.
- Assistive listening
Assistive listening devices are available at Guest Services in Sections 104, 114, and 311.
Applies to: Vancouver Canucks games
- Section 104 service is hockey-only. Devices carry play-by-play and in-bowl announcements during Canucks games.
- Sensory services
CAN sensory kits are available at every Guest Services location, and a quiet room is available by request when space permits.
Applies to: Vancouver Canucks games
- Kits include loaner noise-cancelling earphones, a sensory toy, a visual storybook, an arena map, and a game-night timeline.
Rogers Arena holds 18,910 for hockey across five numbered levels, and the club uses the numbers as names: Level 100 is the lower bowl, the Scotiabank Executive Level 200 carries 71 of the building's executive suites and the Avaya Champions Club, Level 300 is the upper bowl, Level 400 has been rebuilt as a social and event-viewing level rather than conventional seating, and the Penthouse Level 500 holds the remaining 14 suites. A $150 million revitalization ran across two summers: Phase II created the Well Health Presidents Club and turned the old Club 500 into the members-only Madrí Excepcional Lounge, and Phase III replaced every seat in both the lower and upper bowls with custom black seats with cupholders, alongside a new videoboard and new boards and glass at ice level. Outside, Toyota Plaza on the north retention wall is the pre-game gathering point, and the Molson Hockey House sits near Section 119.
Tips & Fan Reports
Rogers Arena runs 100 / 200 / 300 / 400 / 500, and the club names them: Scotiabank Executive Level 200 and Penthouse Level 500 are the suite levels, and Level 400 is a social level rather than conventional seating.
Toyota Plaza on the north retention wall is where the pre-game entertainment is; the Molson Hockey House is inside, near Section 119.
The Avaya Champions Club on Level 200 is an all-inclusive ticket with a tapas-style buffet — a separate product from an ordinary 200-Level seat.
Every seat in the lower and upper bowls was replaced during the revitalization's third phase, so all of them now have cupholders.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Glass Seats / Ice-Level
C$300 - C$700+Behind the boards at ice level, the skaters at your eye line and the far end hidden by the near glass.
Pros
- New boards and glass went in during the revitalization, so the barrier itself is as clear as it has been
- Nothing else in the building puts you level with the play
Cons
- The most expensive seat at Rogers Arena outside a suite
- You follow less of the game from here than from anywhere else
Lower Bowl (100-Level)
C$140 - C$320The main bowl ringing the ice, high enough to see over the glass and across both blue lines.
Pros
- The best all-round hockey sightline in the arena
- The Molson Hockey House sits on this level near Section 119
Cons
- The dearest seats outside the glass and the clubs
- Every seat here was replaced in Phase III, which is an improvement but means the bowl is uniform — there are no quirky old rows left to hunt for
Club Seats (200-Level)
C$95 - C$220The Scotiabank Executive Level, above the lower bowl with the suites behind.
Pros
- The Avaya Champions Club on this level sells an all-inclusive package with a tapas-style buffet
- 71 of the building's executive suites open onto this level, so the concourse is a quiet one
Cons
- Club access and the Champions Club are separate products — a 200-Level seat does not include them
- Set back from the ice compared with the lower bowl at a similar price
Upper Bowl (300-Level)
C$35 - C$90Cheapest tier
The top conventional tier, the full sheet of ice laid out below.
Pros
- The best view-per-dollar in the building — you see the shape of the game from here
- Reseated in Phase III along with the lower bowl, cupholders included
Cons
- A long way up, and Rogers Arena's upper bowl is steep
- Concessions are on Levels 100 and 300, so the level is busy between periods
Level 400 (social and event viewing)
C$45 - C$120A social level rather than a seating tier — standing and lounging space with the ice below.
Pros
- Rebuilt in the revitalization specifically as a social experience rather than rows of seats
- A different way to watch than sitting through three periods in one spot
Cons
- Not a seat — plan to stand
- High in the building, so it is a view of the arena as much as of the puck
Suites (Scotiabank Executive Level 200 and Penthouse Level 500)
C$400 - C$900+Most expensive tier
Private boxes, 71 on the Executive Level and 14 on the Penthouse Level at the top of the building.
Pros
- Private space with catering, at two quite different heights depending on the level
- Penthouse Level 500 also holds the members-only Madrí Excepcional Lounge, the former Club 500
Cons
- The most expensive way into Rogers Arena by a distance
- The Penthouse suites are at the very top — private, but far from the ice
Vancouver Canucks 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
The Canucks' own coverage of the $150 million Rogers Arena revitalization on nhl.com/canucks — "Six Big Changes Coming to Rogers Arena" and the club's revitalization announcements — read with the club's premium seating pages. rogersarena.com itself returns HTTP 403 to every client tried (WebFetch and curl with a browser user-agent, on the seating chart and the site root alike), so the club's own pages are the source of record here rather than the building's.
- Venue policies
Current Rogers Arena FAQ, accessibility, family, food, Canucks event, ticket-term, prohibited-item, and parking pages reviewed for Canucks 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)