Grand Casino Arena Seating Guide
Minnesota Wild · Saint Paul, MN
- Cheapest section
- $30+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 17,954
Know Before You Go
- Accessible entry
The recommended accessible drop-off is the Rice Park Entrance on Washington Avenue, behind the Herb Brooks statue; on event days only, Gate 4 at the arena's northeast corner on 5th Street is also a drop-off point and opens one hour before the ticketed start.
Guests may prearrange a wheelchair escort, who meets them at a designated gate, takes them to their seat, and returns after the event to escort them to the nearest exit.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available on every arena level through SeatGeek or the Grand Casino Arena Box Office.
Call the Box Office at 651-726-8240 with questions about a specific accessible location.
- Assistive listening
Telex assisted-listening headsets and receivers are available free at the Guest Services desk near Sections 104 and 105 and at the Suite Concierge desk near Gate 5.
A driver's license or state-issued ID is required to ensure the equipment's return.
- Sensory services
Sensory kits are available at Minnesota Wild home games from Guest Services at Section 105.
The Minnesota Wild and the Autism Society of Minnesota also publish a social narrative for attending a Wild game.
Grand Casino Arena (the building carried the Xcel Energy Center name before the current naming rights) sells its club level as a membership with a set of benefits that go well past the seat. The RBC Wealth Management Club Level has its own concourse and restrooms, exclusive access to the Flynt & Kyndle Restaurant, a parking pass for every four full-season seats, first refusal on concert tickets, and complimentary coffee stations during the third period. Above it sit the Old National Bank Suite Level and the Bud Light Top Shelf Lounge loge boxes; at the other extreme, On-the-Glass seats have their own club.
Tips & Fan Reports
Club Level membership is sold in 11-game and half-season blocks as well as full season, so it is not only a season-ticket product.
Complimentary coffee stations open on the club level during the third period, a small thing, and the only arena in this data that publishes it.
The parking pass comes with every four full-season club seats, not with each one.
The building was Xcel Energy Center before the Grand Casino naming-rights deal, so older listings and directions use that name.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Glass Seats
$280 - $900+Behind the boards at ice level, eye to eye with the skaters, with the On-the-Glass Club attached.
Pros
- The players are physically at your eye line
- Its own club rather than the general concourse
Cons
- The most expensive Wild ticket
- You see the least of the game from here
Old National Bank Suite Level
$350 - $1,100+Most expensive tier
The suite ring, with its own suiteholder area.
Pros
- Enclosed private space with a dedicated suiteholder area
- The highest tier of the building's premium ladder
Cons
- Sold for a group rather than as seats
- Suite height, so the ice is well below
Bud Light Top Shelf Lounge (Loge Boxes)
$220 - $650+Loge boxes with their own lounge and a dedicated loge member area.
Pros
- Box seating with a lounge attached rather than a row in the bowl
- Its own member area separate from the club concourse
Cons
- Sold in box-sized units
- Priced above the club level
RBC Wealth Management Club Level
$85 - $250The club ring, with a private concourse and its own restrooms.
Pros
- Complimentary coffee stations during the THIRD PERIOD, which no other arena in this data offers
- A parking pass for every four full-season seats, plus first refusal on arena concerts
- Exclusive access to the Flynt & Kyndle Restaurant, and a food line-up running deli, burgers, gourmet pizza, street tacos and craft beer hubs
- Available as 11-game and half-season memberships, not only full season
Cons
- Sold as a membership rather than a single-game ticket
- The parking pass needs four full-season seats to trigger
Lower Level Center (100-Level)
$150 - $380Pros
- The best all-round hockey sightline in the arena
- Centre ice, so neither end is favoured
Cons
- The dearest ticket with no club membership
- Play tight to the near boards is hidden below you
Lower Level Corners (100-Level)
$100 - $270Pros
- Lower-bowl proximity at well under centre-ice money
- The best angle on a power play working the near zone
Cons
- The Wild attack the near end twice in three periods
- Corner positions foreshorten the far half of the ice
Upper Level (200-Level)
$30 - $100Cheapest tier
Pros
- The cheapest Wild ticket
- For hockey this height is where the systems become visible
Cons
- Steep, and a long way up
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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
Grand Casino Arena premium seating and plan-your-visit pages on grandcasinoarena.com, plus the Wild club level, suite level, loge box and on-the-glass premium pages on nhl.com/wild
- Venue policies
Grand Casino Arena venue-policies and accessibility pages, and its special-diet menu, read 2026-09-23 after the arena's site moved its visitor and accessibility guides; alcohol cutoff, children's tickets, family-restroom and Mother's Room details are no longer published and were removed.
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)