Looking for section numbers and the best seats by level? See the Xfinity Mobile Arena Seating Chart.
It is home to the Philadelphia 76ers and Philadelphia Flyers. For other venues, teams and events nearby, see the Philadelphia guide.
The former Wells Fargo Center, renamed in 2025
Xfinity Mobile Arena is the indoor arena at 3601 South Broad Street in the South Philadelphia Sports Complex, home of the Philadelphia 76ers (NBA) and Philadelphia Flyers (NHL) and the city's largest room for arena concerts. It holds 20,478 for basketball and 19,173 for hockey. The best all-around seats for either sport are the center sections on the 100 level, 101 and 113, along with the club sections directly above them.
Until August 2025 the building was the Wells Fargo Center. Wells Fargo announced in July 2024 that it would not renew its naming deal; Comcast, which owns the arena through Comcast Spectacor, announced the Xfinity Mobile Arena name on May 6, 2025, and the change became official on August 14, 2025. Earlier names were the CoreStates Center (1996–1998), the First Union Center (1998–2003) and the Wachovia Center (2003–2010). Seat numbers, gates and lots did not change with the signage, so a Wells Fargo Center seating chart still matches the room.
How the 100s, club boxes and 200s fit together
The arena has three seating rings plus suites. Section numbers below come from the RateYourSeats section directory and match seat-view listings on A View From My Seat.
100 level: sections 101–124
The lower bowl circles the floor. Section 101 sits at center court on one sideline and 113 faces it on the other; 107 and 119 are the ends. In section 101, rows run AA and BB at the front, then 1 through 19, and seat 1 is on your left as you face the floor. End sections run deeper, to about row 26.
Club level: Club 1–24
A ring of club box seats (marked Club or CB on tickets) sits between the two bowls, with its numbers lined up under the 200 sections: Club 1 and Club 13 are the center-court club sections. These seats are close to the action, with access to indoor club space.
200 level: sections 201–224
The upper bowl repeats the pattern, with 201 and 213 at center. Several 200 sections have small A sections (204A, 205A, 216A and others) cut in beside them.
Premium spaces
After the Transformation 2020 renovation, the arena added named spaces such as the Assembly Room, Liberty Lofts, Revolutionary Row and the Primepoint Social Club, plus luxury, club and balcony suites. Spaces and names change from season to season.
Where to sit for the 76ers, the Flyers and concerts
Sixers basketball
RateYourSeats places the 76ers bench in front of sections 102 and 103, near center court on the 101 side. Sideline sections 101–103 and 112–114, from about row 8 up, give a clear look over the courtside crowd. The club boxes along the sidelines (Club 1, 2, 12, 13, 14 and 24) are arguably the sharpest basketball view in the building: low enough to feel close, high enough to see plays develop. Sections behind the baskets, around 107 and 119, are where the lower bowl gets cheaper and the view flattens out.
Flyers hockey
For hockey, the same center sections (101, 113 and the club boxes above them) sit between the blue lines. The Flyers shoot twice toward the end with section 107, according to RateYourSeats, so the lower end sections around 105–109 see the home team attack in the first and third periods. In the lower rows along the sides, the glass and boards break up the view; row 10 and up is a sensible starting point.
Concerts
For end-stage shows, the floor center and the club sections on the sides near the stage are the closest elevated seats. Section 107 and its neighbors, at the far end, face the stage head-on; a RateYourSeats reviewer rated a row 17 seat there excellent despite the distance.
Seats to think twice about
- Upper corners of the 200 level: the longest distance to both the ice and a stage.
- The A sections in the 200s: small sections with angled views; check where they sit before buying.
- Lower sections next to an end stage: close, but you watch the side of the production and often lose the screens.
Parking at the sports complex and SEPTA
SEPTA
The Broad Street Line ends at NRG Station (formerly AT&T Station), a short walk from the arena, and is the simplest way in from Center City. SEPTA buses 4, 45 and 68 also serve the complex.
Parking
The arena shares the sports complex's large surface lots with Lincoln Financial Field and Citizens Bank Park. As of the 2025–26 season, arena lots are cashless (cards and digital wallets only), and the 76ers recommend buying parking in advance for faster entry and preferred lots. Accessible parking is in lots S-2 and S-7. When the Eagles or Phillies play the same day, traffic around the complex builds early, so leave extra time.
Rideshare
Lyft is the arena's rideshare partner, and pickups run from Lot D at the southeast corner of the building.
Bags, re-entry and other entry rules
As of 2026, Xfinity Mobile Arena allows small bags. Clutches, wristlets and small purses up to 4.5 x 6.5 inches are inspected and skip X-ray. Bags larger than that but no more than 14 x 14 x 6 inches are allowed for Flyers and Sixers games after X-ray screening at the Broad Street, 11th Street and premium entrances. Backpacks, suitcases and large multicompartment bags are restricted, and paid lockers (credit card only) are on the 11th Street side. Bag rules can be different for concerts and family shows.
- Re-entry: not permitted once your ticket is scanned, including for smokers.
- Payments: the arena is cashless for parking, food and retail; reverse ATMs convert cash to prepaid cards.
- Strollers: not allowed in seating sections; Guest Services behind section 122 checks them.
Check the arena's security policy before you go.
From CoreStates Center to a planned replacement
Ellerbe Becket designed the arena, which broke ground on September 14, 1994, cost about 210 million dollars and opened on August 12, 1996. It has hosted the 1997 and 2010 Stanley Cup Finals, games of the 2001 NBA Finals, the 2000 Republican National Convention and the 2016 Democratic National Convention. The 265-million-dollar Transformation 2020 project rebuilt much of the interior, including a kinetic 4K scoreboard that debuted in September 2019.
The building has a known end date. In January 2025, Comcast Spectacor, the 76ers' owners (Harris Blitzer Sports and Entertainment) and the City of Philadelphia announced a privately financed new arena in South Philadelphia, targeted for 2030, with the current arena to be demolished once it opens. The Wikipedia entry tracks the project.
Frequently asked questions
Is Xfinity Mobile Arena the same as the Wells Fargo Center?
Yes. The Wells Fargo Center was renamed Xfinity Mobile Arena on August 14, 2025. The building, seats and lots are unchanged.
What is the capacity of Xfinity Mobile Arena?
It seats 20,478 for basketball and 19,173 for hockey, with standing room pushing those to about 21,300 and 20,000. Concerts can hold about 21,000.
Where do you park for Xfinity Mobile Arena?
In the South Philadelphia Sports Complex lots around the arena, which are cashless as of 2025–26. Buying parking ahead is recommended, and SEPTA's Broad Street Line to NRG Station avoids the lots entirely.
What size bag can I bring into Xfinity Mobile Arena?
As of 2026, bags up to 14 x 14 x 6 inches are allowed after X-ray at Flyers and Sixers games, and clutches up to 4.5 x 6.5 inches skip X-ray. Backpacks are restricted; check the current policy before you go.
What are the best seats at Xfinity Mobile Arena?
The center sections, 101 and 113, and the club boxes above them (Club 1 and Club 13) give the best view for both basketball and hockey. Sections 201 and 213 are the center seats upstairs.
Which end do the Flyers shoot twice?
According to RateYourSeats, the Flyers shoot twice toward the end with section 107. Teams can change ends, so treat it as a guide.