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Parking, bag policy, transit and history are on the main T-Mobile Arena guide.
Choosing a T-Mobile Arena seat fast
For a Vegas Golden Knights game, the best view at T-Mobile Arena comes from a lower-bowl sideline section, in a row high enough to look over the glass. The best value is an upper-bowl seat near center ice. On fight night, a front row of the lower bowl tends to beat a deep floor seat.
The map is simpler than it looks. Two seating guides agree on the numbering:
- Lower bowl: sections 1 through 20, numbered with single and double digits.
- Upper bowl: sections 201 through 227.
- Between them: loge boxes, terrace tables, suites and the Hyde Lounge, all in a premium band.
With only 20 lower sections around the whole floor, each one covers a wide arc, so where you sit within a section matters more here than in most arenas.
Lower bowl: club seats, glass rows and the ends
Center sections
Club seat members hold the two middle sideline sections, with early ticket access and lounge entry as perks. At a hockey game that means center ice plus club privileges.
Glass seats
At Golden Knights games, ice-level glass seats include club access plus food and nonalcoholic drinks. You are inches from the boards and the players, but the glass bends the view of the far side, and plays near your own boards vanish below you. For the game itself, pick a row that sits over the glass line.
Behind the goals
Low rows at each end look through both the glass and the protective netting, which softens the far end of the rink. Buy them for the crease-side noise, rather than the view. Move up the section and the mesh drops out of your line of sight.
Bunker suites
Eight bunker suites at event level, each near 700 square feet with 16 premium lower-bowl seats, give you a private room a few steps from the bowl.
The premium ring: boxes, tables and suites
Between the two bowls, the product you buy changes the night as much as the location does:
- Loge boxes: private boxes for four to six people, with drink service and personal TV screens.
- Terrace tables: high-top tables seating as many as four, with screens and drinks brought over; a seating guide puts them one row back from the loge boxes.
- Luxury suites: rooms near 310 square feet that include a dozen tickets plus four bar stools.
- Hyde Lounge: its own premium product, built as a lounge rather than rows of seats.
This ring sits at a middle height that hockey fans tend to like: you see passing lanes and the full ice, yet still feel how fast the game moves.
Upper bowl: 201 to 227
Most of the house, and most of the value, is up here. The ranking is straightforward:
- Center-ice sections: the whole rink in front of you, with line changes and breakouts easy to follow.
- Corners: the next best, angled toward the play.
- Ends: the farthest seats from center ice, where you lean on the scoreboard.
Seat-photo archives show the upper sections are shorter than the lower ones, so even a back row here is not as remote as in some older arenas. Chairs range from roughly 18 to 22 inches wide, per the arena, with no breakdown by section. Ask the seller if width is a concern; do not assume an upper chair is as roomy as a club chair.
How the floor changes for each event
The arena's own capacity figures show what each setup does to the map:
- Hockey, 17,500: ice over the floor, glass rows in front of the lower bowl.
- Basketball: the arena lists 19,000, while Wikipedia says 18,000. Courtside chairs take the place of the glass rows and the long sides turn into center court.
- Boxing and UFC, 20,000: the ring or octagon goes in the middle and temporary floor seating surrounds it. No side is a bad side, and a low raised row beats a deep floor seat more often than not.
- Concerts with the stage at one end, 12,000 to 18,000: the seats behind the stage drop off the map or carry a limited-view tag.
- Concerts in the round, 19,500 to 20,000: every section is in play.
If a concert sells general admission, the arena describes that area as standing room only, with no seats. Buy a reserved section if you want to sit.
Seats worth passing on
- Front rows at either end: you watch the far half of the rink through glass and mesh.
- Sideline glass seats, if you want to follow the game: great for warmups and photos, poor for play along your own boards.
- Sections level with an end stage: often a partial view; buy only when the listing says what you will see.
- Deep floor seats at a fight: the crowd is on its feet, and you see more from the bowl.
- Upper ends for a marquee fight: a big main event lifts demand across the whole building, and even the most distant seats are seldom cheap.
Reserved Seat orders include guaranteed entry.
Accessible seating requests
Accessible tickets are handled by the arena box office, which you can reach by email or phone; no section-by-section list is posted. One seating guide says wheelchair spaces sit at the top of most sections, with folding chairs for companions. Because no list is posted, check where the seat is and how companions are placed by calling or writing the box office first. You will find its contact information in the arena's A–Z guide.
Frequently asked questions
Are glass seats at T-Mobile Arena worth it for hockey?
They put you inches from the players and include club access with food and nonalcoholic drinks, but the glass distorts the far side. For following play, a lower-bowl row above the glass is usually better.
What is the difference between loge boxes and terrace tables at T-Mobile Arena?
Loge boxes are private seating for four to six people with drink service and TVs. Terrace tables are raised tables for up to four, also with drink service and screens.
Where should I sit at T-Mobile Arena for a UFC or boxing event?
A low row of the raised lower bowl usually sees more than a deep floor seat, since all four sides face the ring or octagon and the floor crowd tends to stand.
What section numbers does T-Mobile Arena use?
Per two seating guides, lower sections are 1 to 20 and upper sections are 201 to 227, with premium boxes, tables and suites between them.
Is general admission at T-Mobile Arena seated?
No. The arena says general admission areas at concerts are standing room only. Buy a reserved section if you want a seat.
How do I get accessible seats at T-Mobile Arena?
Contact the arena box office by email or phone. The arena does not publish a section list, so confirm the location and companion seating before buying.