Scotiabank Arena Seating Guide
Toronto Maple Leafs · Toronto, ON
- Cheapest section
- C$70+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 18,800
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Wheelchair escorts are available for entry and exit; notify gate staff when you arrive or request an escort in advance through Fan Services.
Applies to: Toronto Maple Leafs games
- Arena wheelchairs are for assisted transport only and cannot be kept during the game.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available throughout the arena and can be purchased through Ticketmaster online or at 1-855-682-6736.
Applies to: Toronto Maple Leafs games
- Up to four seats may be purchased for the fan, support person, and guests. Exchange standard seats before the event because same-day accommodation is subject to availability.
- Assistive listening
Scotiabank Arena provides assistive-listening devices through Fan Services for fans who need them.
Applies to: Toronto Maple Leafs games
- Contact Fan Services at 416-815-5982 before the game to confirm availability or request assistance on arrival.
- Sensory services
Customized sensory bags with fidget tools and noise-canceling headphones can be arranged in advance or requested at Fan Services.
Applies to: Toronto Maple Leafs games
- Quiet areas can also be arranged through the desks behind Section 119 and Section 301.
Scotiabank Arena runs a 100 level, a 300 level and suites above, and the building has been rebuilt around them in phases: the 300 Level concourse has had a floor-to-ceiling redesign, a Loge Club has been added, the 400 and 500 Level suites revamped and a Coors Light Chill Zone built. Getting between levels matters here — escalators link 100 to 200 and 200 to 300 either side of Gate 1 and at Gates 5 and 5B, and the Scotiabank Premium Entrance lifts reach the event level, both concourses and the arena restaurants. Prices are Canadian dollars.
Tips & Fan Reports
Sit on the side where the Leafs shoot twice and you can see the puck go in if they score. The rowdier people tend to be on that side too which adds to the atmosphere.
The Scotiabank Premium Entrance lifts reach the parking levels, the event level, both concourses and the arena restaurants (ScotiaClub, Hot Stove Club, Platinum Club and the Air Canada Signature Club).
Prices at Scotiabank Arena are in Canadian dollars.
Fan Services is inside Gate 1 on the 100 Level and on the 300 concourse outside Section 301.
Escalators link Level 100 to 200 and 200 to 300 on either side of Gate 1 and at Gates 5 and 5B — worth knowing before picking an entrance.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Platinum Club / Glass Seats
C$500 - C$1500+Most expensive tier
Ice level behind the boards, with the Platinum Club behind the seats.
Pros
- Platinum seat holders get their own club with full food service
- Level with the players at the boards
Cons
- The most expensive ticket in the building by a distance
- Behind the glass you see the least hockey of any seat here
Loge Club
C$300 - C$800+A club product added in the arena's recent renovation phase, set between the bowl levels.
Pros
- New build, so the space and the service are current rather than inherited
- Club access without going to Platinum pricing
Cons
- Recently added, so resale history is thin and pricing is unsettled
- Check exactly which seats the ticket carries before buying
Lower Bowl Sideline (100-Level)
C$300 - C$600Pros
- The best all-round hockey sightline in the arena
- Fan Services is just inside Gate 1 on this level if anything goes wrong
Cons
- The dearest ordinary ticket in the NHL's most expensive market
- Play tight to the near boards is hidden below you
Lower Bowl End Zone (100-Level)
C$180 - C$400Pros
- Lower-bowl seats for meaningfully less than the sideline
- The best view of a power play working the near zone
Cons
- The Leafs attack this end twice in three periods
- End-on, so cross-ice plays are hard to read
Upper Bowl Center (300-Level)
C$110 - C$280The upper ring at centre ice, with the whole sheet in frame.
Pros
- For hockey, the best value in the building — the full ice, unobstructed
- The 300 Level concourse has had a floor-to-ceiling redesign, so the walk-around is not an afterthought
Cons
- A long way above the ice
Upper Bowl (300-Level)
C$70 - C$180Cheapest tier
The upper ring away from centre, over the ends and corners.
Pros
- The cheapest way into a Maple Leafs game
- Fan Services sits on this concourse outside Section 301
Cons
- The furthest seats from the ice
- Corner and end positions foreshorten the near zone
Coors Light Chill Zone
C$90 - C$250A social space added in the renovation rather than a block of seats.
Pros
- A place to stand and watch with a drink rather than sit in a row
- New, so it is not a repurposed corner of an old concourse
Cons
- Not an assigned seat
- Check what sightline the ticket actually carries
Toronto Maple Leafs 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
Scotiabank Arena seating maps, premium seating, venue information and FAQ pages on scotiabankarena.com, plus the Phase 3 Reimagination release and the Maple Leafs premium seating page
- Venue policies
Current Scotiabank Arena FAQ, bag-policy, customer-service, arrival, and mobile-ticket pages reviewed for Toronto Maple Leafs 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)