Rogers Place Seating Guide
Edmonton Oilers · Edmonton, AB
- Cheapest section
- C$40+
- Sections
- 9
- Capacity
- 18,347
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
DATS vehicles and vehicles displaying accessible parking placards may drop off and pick up along the north side of 104 Avenue in front of Rogers Place.
Applies to: Edmonton Oilers games
- Complimentary wheelchair escorts from any arena entry to a guest's seat are available on request, but the wheelchair does not remain with the guest.
- Accessible seating
Wheelchair and low-mobility seats, including one adjacent companion seat, are available through Ticketmaster's accessible-ticket filter.
Applies to: Edmonton Oilers games
- Guests who need accessible seating after arrival may ask at Fan Service Centres behind Sections 121 and 230; availability varies by event.
- Assistive listening
A radio-frequency assistive-listening system is available through Fan Service Centres behind Sections 121 and 230.
Applies to: Edmonton Oilers games
- Sensory services
Sensory kits are available at Fan Services behind Sections 121, 129, and 230 in exchange for identification.
Applies to: Edmonton Oilers games
- Kits include sunglasses, noise-cancelling headphones, fidget items, and a foam puck; identification is returned when the kit is returned.
Rogers Place is unusually exact about what its premium products include, and the numbers are the useful part. The Sky Lounge Loft has 52 seats, 22 inches wide, with all-inclusive food and soft drinks plus exactly TWO alcoholic drinks per person. The Summit Suite sits directly above centre ice with 16 bar stools, a three-course meal, a private bartender and an Oilers jersey for every guest. CIBC suites hold 12 or 13 and carry two parking passes. PCL Loge seating comes in fours, either at a semi-circular table or along a ledge counter. Prices here are Canadian dollars.
Tips & Fan Reports
If you are in the upper bowl don't look down if you have a fear of heights. Seriously though the views are great from everywhere. Arrive by 6:30 for a 7pm puck drop and you will have plenty of time.
The Summit Suite sits directly above centre ice and includes a three-course meal, a private bartender and an Oilers jersey for every guest.
Prices at Rogers Place are in Canadian dollars.
The Sky Lounge Loft's food is all-inclusive but its bar is not: two alcoholic drinks per person is the stated limit. Worth knowing before treating it as open.
CIBC suites come with two parking passes, which no other product here states.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Glass Seats / Ice-Level
C$350 - C$1,100+Pros
- The players are physically at your eye line
- Contact on the near boards lands in front of you
Cons
- The most expensive Oilers ticket
- You see the least of the game from here
Summit Suite at Centre Ice
C$600 - C$1,800+Most expensive tier
Directly above centre ice, with 16 bar stools, a large dining table and a lounge area.
Pros
- Directly above centre ice — the single best line on the rink
- A three-course meal, a private bartender and dedicated hospitality staff
- An Oilers jersey for every guest is included
Cons
- Sixteen seats, sold as one space
- The most expensive product in the building
CIBC Suite Level
C$400 - C$1,200+Suites immediately above the lower bowl, holding 12 or 13.
Pros
- Immediately above the lower bowl rather than up in the roof
- Two parking passes come with the suite
- A gourmet menu, with additional seats available
Cons
- Sold as a 12 or 13 seat unit
- Priced as a suite
Sky Lounge Loft
C$250 - C$700+A private hosting space on the upper level with 52 extra-roomy cushioned seats.
Pros
- Seats are 22 inches wide — measurably roomier than an ordinary arena seat
- All-inclusive food and non-alcoholic drinks, with in-seat service
- A private space for 52 rather than a share of a concourse
Cons
- Alcohol is capped at TWO drinks per person — the food is all-inclusive, the bar is not
- Upper level, so the ice is a long way below
PCL Loge Seating
C$220 - C$650+Groups of four, either at a semi-circular table with cushioned barstools or along a 10-inch ledge counter with swivel armchairs.
Pros
- Two seating formats to choose between — table or ledge counter
- Private concourse access and in-seat service
- Enhanced food and beverage selections
Cons
- Sold in fours
- A counter or table rather than a conventional seat
Club Seats
C$150 - C$400Club seating with lounge access behind.
Pros
- Club amenities without a suite's cost
- Elevated enough to take in the whole sheet
Cons
- Does not carry the loge or loft inclusions
- A deck removed from the boards
Lower Bowl (100-Level)
C$190 - C$450Pros
- The best all-round hockey sightline in the arena
- Close to the noise without losing the far end
Cons
- The dearest ticket with no premium inclusions
- Play tight to the near boards is hidden below you
Mezzanine (200-Level)
C$85 - C$260Pros
- For hockey this height is where the systems become visible
- Well below the CIBC suites, so still close to the play
Cons
- Removed from the sound of the boards
- No premium inclusions
Upper Bowl (300-Level)
C$40 - C$130Cheapest tier
Pros
- The cheapest Oilers ticket
- The clearest view of a breakout and a forecheck developing
Cons
- Steep, and a long way up
Edmonton Oilers 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
Rogers Place premium rentals, premium licences, concourse maps and arena guide pages on rogersplace.com
- Venue policies
Current Rogers Place accessibility, safety, fan-services, food, parking, and mobile-ticketing pages reviewed for Edmonton Oilers 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)