
PPG Paints Arena Seating Guide
Pittsburgh Penguins · Pittsburgh, PA
- Cheapest section
- $30+
- Sections
- 9
- Capacity
- 18,387
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
The accessible drop-off is on Fifth Avenue near Peoples Gate at the arena's southwest corner.
Applies to: Pittsburgh Penguins games
- Complimentary wheelchair escorts may be requested at any entry point; staff can provide a return escort but do not remain during the event.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available on every arena seating level, with locations varying by event.
Applies to: Pittsburgh Penguins games
- Use Ticketmaster's accessible-seating request or purchase through the DICK'S Sporting Goods Box Office; contact Guest Services with seating questions.
- Assistive listening
Assistive-listening devices are available at Guest Services just outside Section 104.
Applies to: Pittsburgh Penguins games
- Leave valid photo identification or a credit card as collateral.
PPG Paints Arena attaches three lounges to one ticket: a Club Seat opens the ULTRA Club outside sections 111-113, the F.N.B. Club outside 101-103, and the Lexus Club, which is the arena's only sit-down fine-dining restaurant and looks out over the Pittsburgh skyline. Separately, the Casamigos Club sits on the event level below sections 107-109 — the end the Penguins attack twice — and is the first space here to include domestic beer and wine in an all-access ticket rather than food and soft drinks alone.
Tips & Fan Reports
The Casamigos Club sits in the double-attack zone below sections 107-109, so you get two of the three periods of Penguins attacking play in front of you.
The Lexus Club is the arena's only sit-down fine-dining restaurant, and its view is of the Pittsburgh skyline rather than the ice.
The Casamigos all-access ticket includes domestic beer and wine, which the arena's other inclusive options do not.
A single Club Seat ticket opens all three lounges — the ULTRA Club, the F.N.B. Club and the Lexus Club. Most arenas gate each one separately.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Ice-Level / Glass Seats
$280 - $900+Pros
- The players are physically at your eye line
- Contact on the near boards lands in front of you
Cons
- The most expensive Penguins ticket
- You see the least of the game from here
Casamigos Club (Event Level, Sections 107-109)
$300 - $800+Most expensive tier
Event level below sections 107-109, at the end the Penguins attack twice.
Pros
- Positioned in the double-attack zone, so you see two of the three periods of Penguins offence up close
- Nearly 4,000 square feet with a full-service bar and private restrooms
- The first all-access ticket here to include domestic beer and wine, not just food and soft drinks
Cons
- Event level, so the far end of the ice is hidden
- One end of the rink only
Club Seats
$150 - $450Club seating with access to all three of the arena's premium lounges.
Pros
- One ticket opens ALL THREE lounges — the ULTRA Club, the F.N.B. Club and the Lexus Club
- Cup holders and a Premium Seating Host service for every game
- The Lexus Club is a sit-down fine-dining restaurant, not a counter
Cons
- Priced well above the ordinary lower bowl
- The lounges are much of what you are paying for
ULTRA Club (Sections 111-113)
$180 - $500+The lower concourse outside sections 111-113, with memorabilia through the lounge.
Pros
- Decades of Penguins memorabilia displayed throughout the space
- A full-service bar, two bistro-style concessions and table tops
- Direct access to sections 111-113
Cons
- A lounge rather than a seat
- Reached from one part of the concourse only
F.N.B. Club (Sections 101-103)
$170 - $470+The lower concourse outside sections 101-103, in contemporary surroundings.
Pros
- The more modern of the two lower-concourse lounges
- Opens directly onto sections 101-103
Cons
- A lounge rather than a seat
- One end of the lower concourse only
Lexus Club
$220 - $600+The arena's only sit-down fine-dining restaurant, with a view over the Pittsburgh skyline.
Pros
- The only proper restaurant in the building
- A spectacular view of the city skyline, which no seat in the bowl offers
Cons
- A restaurant, so the view is of the city rather than the ice
- Included with a Club Seat, but priced as a premium product on its own
Lower Level Sideline
$105 - $280Pros
- The best ordinary hockey sightline in the arena
- High enough to see over the boards, close enough to follow the puck
Cons
- The dearest ticket with no lounge access
- Play tight to the near boards is hidden below you
Lower Level End Zone
$60 - $170Pros
- The end below sections 107-109 is the one the Penguins attack twice
Cons
- Cross-ice passing is hard to read end-on
- The other end sees Penguins offence only once
Upper Level (200-Level)
$30 - $100Cheapest tier
Pros
- The cheapest Penguins ticket
- The clearest view of a breakout and a forecheck developing
Cons
- Steep, and a long way up
- No lounge access
Pittsburgh Penguins Seat Comfort
Padded seat cushions and compact binoculars for the upper deck.
Shop on AmazonAffiliate link — we may earn a commission, at no cost to you. It never affects our prices or rankings. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Report Real Prices
Been to a game recently? Help other fans by reporting what you actually paid.
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
PPG Paints Arena premium seating, club seats, ULTRA and F.N.B. Clubs, suites and A-to-Z guide pages on ppgpaintsarena.com, plus the Penguins premium clubs page and the Casamigos Club announcement
- Venue policies
Current PPG Paints Arena and Pittsburgh Penguins accessibility, arena-guide, ticketing, parking, payment, and concessions pages reviewed for Penguins 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)