Upcoming St. Louis Blues dates
Dates and live ticket listings appear here as soon as they are on sale. The guide below covers what to know before you buy.
Where a Blues ticket should put you
For a St. Louis Blues game at Enterprise Center, aim for center ice in sections 115 to 117, row 10 or higher. That is the penalty-box side, across from the benches, so you face both teams' benches without standing players blocking your view, and row 10 clears the glass.
- Bench side alternative: sections 102 to 104, also row 10 and up.
- Two periods of Blues offense: the end in front of sections 108 to 111.
- Budget seat with a full view: the centered 300-level sections, about 301 to 304 and 319 to 321.
- Skip: the highest corner rows of the 300 level.
The 2026–27 regular season runs from September 29, 2026, to April 10, 2027.
Reading the Enterprise Center seat map
The arena at 1401 Clark Avenue has two main tiers for hockey: the 100 level, the lower bowl around the rink, and the 300 level, the upper bowl above a ring of suites and club space. A three-phase renovation from 2017 to 2019 replaced every seat and added theater-style boxes at both ends.
Seating guides from TickPick and RateYourSeats agree on the sideline landmarks:
- Player benches: in front of sections 102 to 104, with TickPick placing the Blues at 102–103 and the visitors at 103–104.
- Penalty boxes: across the ice, near section 116.
Capacity is listed differently depending on where you look. The arena's current hockey figure is about 18,000 (Wikipedia gives 18,096), while the team's Wikipedia entry still shows a number above 19,000 from before the renovation.
Sections 108–111 and the Blues' goal end
Teams switch ends every period, so the home team attacks the same net in the first and third. TickPick puts the Blues' two-period net in front of sections 108 to 111; RateYourSeats narrows it to 109 and 110. Either way, that is the end to choose if you sit behind a goal, since more St. Louis scoring chances come toward you.
The far end usually costs less. If price matters more than watching Blues shots up close, it is a fair trade. Confirm the end on your listing's map, since layouts can change, and watch warmups.
Bench-side caution
On the 102–104 side, low rows put coaches and players standing at the bench in your sightline. Move up to row 10 or higher there, or switch to the 115–117 side.
Double-lettered rows, Rinkside Club and the 300s
Glass and Rinkside Club
Row A in the 100 level sits against the boards. RateYourSeats lists the Rinkside Club as rows A and B, with food and drink included. Warmups from there are hard to beat, but the curved glass distorts the far end, which is why many regulars sit in the middle rows instead.
Club rows
Club seating uses double-lettered rows (BB and up) in sections 101 to 106, 113 to 119 and 126. When a listing shows a doubled letter, expect club amenities and a club price.
The 300 level
The upper bowl is the value tier. Its centered sections show line changes and passing lanes better than a low corner seat downstairs. The top corner rows are the ones to avoid unless you are happy watching the video board.
Hawks nights, Bruins rematches and holiday crowds
From 2026–27, NHL clubs play 84 regular-season games, 42 at home, after a four-game September preseason; playoffs run from April into June.
- Chicago Blackhawks: a division rival since 1970, and close enough that Chicago jerseys dot the building.
- Central Division opponents: Dallas, Nashville and the rest matter in the spring standings and draw accordingly.
- Boston Bruins: the opponent in the 1970 and 2019 Finals, visiting once a season.
- Weekends and the week between Christmas and New Year's: family crowds buy early.
- Opening night and playoffs: the year's peak demand.
Listings are mostly resale, so prices follow the opponent, the night and the standings. Weeknights against Eastern Conference teams on their one visit are usually the easiest seats to land.
Gloria, Country Roads and the anthem's last word
A Blues crowd has habits worth knowing. The final words of the national anthem become "the home of the Blues." The organist still plays W.C. Handy's "Saint Louis Blues," the song behind the team's name. Laura Branigan's "Gloria" plays after home wins, a tradition that began on January 6, 2019, when players in a Philadelphia bar kept asking the DJ to play it again. Since February 2019, the crowd has sung John Denver's "Take Me Home, Country Roads" in the third period.
Louie, a blue polar bear, has been the mascot since 2007. Restaurants downtown and around Union Station fill before puck drop on Saturdays and rivalry nights, so reserve ahead.
MetroLink's Civic Center stop and arrival
MetroLink light rail stops at Civic Center station, beside the arena on the west side of downtown. Riding in spares you the slow garage exits after a sellout. Garages and surface lots around Clark Avenue and Market Street fill quickly, with event rates that change by game.
- Come early for warmups: door times are on your ticket, and warmups are the best time to stand at the glass.
- Bags and tickets: as of the 2025–26 season, NHL arenas generally use mobile entry and limit bag size. Check the arena's current policy before you go.
- Dress for the walk: January and February nights can be cold.
Every Reserved Seat order is backed by a 100% guarantee. Team news and the schedule are on the Blues team site.
Kiel Center to a June 2019 Game 7
St. Louis joined the NHL in the 1967 expansion that took the league from six teams to twelve, and reached the Final in each of its first three seasons, losing to Montreal in 1968 and 1969 and to Boston in 1970. Then came a 49-year wait for the next one.
- 1967 to 1994: the St. Louis Arena, called the Checkerdome from 1977 to 1983.
- 1980 to 2004: 25 straight playoff appearances, one of the longest streaks in North American pro sports.
- 1990–91: Brett Hull scores 86 goals and wins the Hart Trophy; he leaves in 1998 with 527 Blues goals.
- 1994: the move to the new Kiel Center, later Savvis Center (2000), Scottrade Center (2006) and, from July 1, 2018, Enterprise Center.
- 2019: last in the league on January 3, the Blues ride a midseason coaching change and rookie goaltender Jordan Binnington past Winnipeg, Dallas, San Jose and Boston, taking Game 7 4–1 on June 12.
- 2020: the arena hosts the All-Star Game.
The 2019 Cup made St. Louis the last surviving 1967 expansion club to win one. Eight numbers are retired, among them Al MacInnis (2), Hull (16), Bernie Federko (24) and Chris Pronger (44).
Frequently asked questions
Which side of Enterprise Center has the benches?
Seating guides place both benches in front of sections 102 to 104, with the penalty boxes across the ice near section 116.
What does a double-lettered row mean on a Blues ticket?
Rows lettered BB and up in sections 101 to 106, 113 to 119 and 126 are club seating, with club amenities.
Toward which sections do the Blues shoot in the first and third periods?
TickPick lists sections 108 to 111 and RateYourSeats lists 109 and 110. Check your listing's map and watch warmups.
Where is the nearest MetroLink stop to a Blues game?
Civic Center station, right next to the arena.
When did the Blues win the Stanley Cup?
In 2019, beating Boston 4–1 in Game 7 on June 12. It is the franchise's only title.
What song plays after a Blues win?
Laura Branigan's Gloria, a tradition that started during the 2018–19 season and carried through the Cup run.