Crypto.com Arena Seating Guide
Los Angeles Kings · Los Angeles, CA
- Cheapest section
- $25+
- Sections
- 6
- Capacity
- 18,230
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Guests who need mobility help can request a complimentary wheelchair escort at any arena entry point or call Guest Services upon arrival.
Applies to: Los Angeles Kings games
- Public elevators reach all public areas of Crypto.com Arena.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available on all arena levels through the event ticket page, AXS, Ticketmaster, or the box office.
Applies to: Los Angeles Kings games
- Guests may buy one accessible seat with up to three adjacent companion seats, subject to availability.
- Day-of relocation is first come, first served at Guest Services and is not guaranteed.
- Assistive listening
Complimentary assistive listening devices are available at Guest Services across from Aisle M12 on the Main Concourse.
Applies to: Los Angeles Kings games
- A valid ID is required as collateral.
- Sensory services
Crypto.com Arena partners with KultureCity and provides a sensory pod across from Aisle M5 plus quiet areas inside both First Aid offices.
Applies to: Los Angeles Kings games
- Sensory bags and weighted lap pads are available at Guest Services across from Aisles M12 and U5 at no cost with an ID deposit.
Crypto.com Arena organises its premium space by level rather than by price — Premium Level A, Premium Level B and the suite levels — and each club is tied to one of them. The Lexus Club carries the centre sideline sections the arena calls THE CENTER 6, which for hockey means the blocks square to centre ice. Premium memberships cover Kings, Lakers and Sparks games plus concerts, so they are annual products. For hockey the rink sits lower than the basketball floor, so the 100 level looks down into the boards.
Tips & Fan Reports
Sit on the side where the Kings attack twice. Ticket maps usually show which side. High 100s are probably the best mix of really good visibility and crowd enthusiasm.
The last row of the 100s is the sweet spot for being close but also being able to see the game as it is played. LA Live right next door has tons of food and bar options for before and after.
For hockey, the 200 level shows you more of the game than the glass does, for a fraction of the price.
THE CENTER 6 is the arena's own name for the six centre sideline sections, and they come with the Lexus Club rather than being sold as ordinary seats.
Premium memberships cover Kings, Lakers and Sparks games plus concerts, so they are annual rather than per-game.
Each club is tied to a level: Yaamava' Club on Suite Level A, the Amex Lounge on Suite Level B and only for Amex Platinum and Centurion members.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Glass Seats / Ice-Level
$350 - $1,100+Most expensive tier
Pros
- The players are at your eye line, which nothing else here offers
- Contact on the near boards lands in front of you
Cons
- The most expensive Kings ticket
- The least hockey you can see from any seat in the building
Lexus Club (THE CENTER 6)
$300 - $900+The six centre sideline sections the arena calls THE CENTER 6, square to centre ice.
Pros
- The best angles in the arena for reading a breakout, chosen rather than inherited
- Three bars, a private patio, seated dining, a lounge and private restrooms
Cons
- Sold as a club membership rather than a seat
Club Seats
$150 - $400Club positions in the bowl with lounge and dining access behind them.
Pros
- Access to the arena's lounges and premium dining
- Elevated enough to see the whole sheet
Cons
- Which lounges the ticket opens depends on the premium level it names, not the price
- A deck removed from the boards
Lower Bowl (100-Level)
$180 - $400Pros
- The best all-round hockey sightline in the building
- Close to the noise without losing the far end
Cons
- Play tight to the near boards is hidden below you
Premier (200-Level)
$70 - $200The middle ring, raised over the lower bowl with the full sheet in one frame.
Pros
- For hockey this is the best value in the arena — the whole ice, unobstructed
- High enough to see the systems rather than just the puck
Cons
- Removed from the sound of the boards
- Lounge access varies by which level the ticket names
Upper Concourse (300-Level)
$25 - $90Cheapest tier
The top ring, high over the ice with the whole rink and both benches below.
Pros
- The cheapest way into a Kings game
- The clearest view of a breakout and a forecheck developing
Cons
- Steep, and a long way up
Los Angeles Kings 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
Crypto.com Arena premium hospitality pages (Premier Seats, premium dining, memberships) and vital stats on cryptoarena.com, plus the Kings seating chart
- Venue policies
Current Crypto.com Arena A-to-Z, accessibility, and AXS pages plus the LA Kings game-day guide reviewed for Los Angeles Kings 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)