Vancouver Canucks Stadium

Last Modified May 16, 2024 15:16 GMT
Vancouver Canucks stadium
Vancouver Canucks (Source: Getty Images)

The Vancouver Canucks are a professional ice hockey team based in Vancouver, British Columbia. Presently, the team competes in the National Hockey League (NHL) as a member of the Pacific Division of the Western Conference with Rick Tocchet serving as the head coach of the team. The team also has minor league affiliations in the form of Abbotsford Canucks (AHL) and the Kalamazoo Wings ( ECHL). Throughout their existence, they have won eleven division championships, three conference championships and two Presidents' Trophy while being one of the oldest teams in the NHL to have never won the Stanley Cup alongside the Buffalo Sabres. Throughout their existence, they have won eleven division championships, three conference championships and two Presidents' Trophy while being one of the oldest teams in the NHL to have never won the Stanley Cup alongside the Buffalo Sabres.

Read more about: Vancouver Canucks Owner

What is the name of the Vancouver Canucks Stadium?

The Vancouver Canucks play their home games at Rogers Arena, located at 800 Griffiths Way, Vancouver, BC V6B 6G1, Canada. The arena opened in 1995 and has a seating capacity of 18,630. Interestingly, it was known as the General Motors Place before getting renamed as the Rogers Arena in 2010. Notably, the arena also hoted the 2010 Winter Olympics.

Vancouver Canucks Stadium History

The Vancouver Canucks' stadium, originally named General Motors Place, was constructed in 1995 for CA$160 million, financed privately to replace the aging Pacific Coliseum. It served as the main venue for events in Vancouver and was home to the Vancouver Canucks of the NHL and the Vancouver Grizzlies of the NBA. The arena was also briefly home to the Vancouver Ravens of the National Lacrosse League from 2002 to 2004. However, in 2010, General Motors declined to renew the naming rights, paving way for Rogers Communications to acquire the naming rights under a 10-year deal and renaming it Rogers Arena.

Throughout its history, the arena has undergone various renovations and upgrades, including the installation of a new suspended scoreboard, one of the largest in the NHL at the time, and innovative features like four-story high theatrical scrims and projectors. Moreover, the arena offers a diverse range of concession options, reflecting Vancouver's multicultural population, with stands serving Chinese, Indian, Argentinian, and seafood cuisine, among others.

Vancouver Canucks Capacity

The Rogers Arena has undergone several adjustments to its seating capacity over the years. Originally, for ice hockey games, its capacity stood at 18,422 from 1995 to 2002. This capacity increased incrementally to 18,630 from 2003 to 2009 and then to 18,810 in the 2009–2010 season. By the 2010–2011 season, the capacity reached 18,860, and from 2011 to 2012, it further expanded to 18,890. Since 2012, the arena has maintained a capacity of 18,910 seats for hockey games.

For basketball events, the capacity started at 19,193 from 1995 to 2003 and then increased to 19,700 from 2003 onwards. Additionally, for concerts, Rogers Arena can accommodate up to 19,000 attendees. With a field size of approximately 44,100 square meters (475,000 square feet), Rogers Arena offers ample space for various events and entertainment.

Read more About Vancouver Canucks Playoff History

Vancouver Canucks Stadium Seating Chart

The following is the seating arrangement created for the fans in the Rogers Arena for the games:

Vancouver Canucks stadium
Vancouver Canucks (Source: eventticketscenter)

At Rogers Arena, Loge Boxes located above sections 120 and 121 offer exclusive amenities, including access to a private club with personal tables, all-inclusive food and beverages, and one of the best vantage points for viewing the ice. Team penalty boxes are at the front of section 106, with the Canucks penalty box closest to section 105 and the visiting team closest to section 107. Seats near the visiting penalty box are known for lively interactions with the "Vancouver Green Men." Moreover, the Canucks bench is between sections 117 and 118, while the visiting team’s bench is between sections 116 and 117. Sections closest to the neutral zone, such as 105-107 and 116-118, offer optimal views. Rows 10 and higher are recommended to avoid glass obstructions and distortion of the ice view.

What is the parking cost at Vancouver Canucks Stadium?

Parking costs at Rogers Arena in Vancouver vary depending on the event and the parking lot. Generally, parking fees range from around 20 to 30 Canadian dollars. However, prices may be higher for special events or concerts.

The following is the parking map of the Rogers Arena:

Vancouver Canucks stadium
Vancouver Canucks (Source: rogersarena)

Vancouver Canucks Stadium Notable Events

Rogers Arena has hosted a variety of notable events since its opening in 1995. Significant moments include the Canucks' first game at the arena in 1995, the 1998 NHL All-Star Game, and the 2011 Stanley Cup Finals where the Boston Bruins clinched the title. It was also the venue for the ice hockey tournaments during the 2010 Winter Olympics, where Canada secured both gold medals.

Beyond hockey, Rogers Arena has been a venue for UFC events, WWE pay-per-view shows, and Juno Awards ceremonies. Additionally, it has hosted other events such as the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, the World Figure Skating Championships, eSports tournaments like The International 2018 Dota 2 event, and the Laver Cup men's tennis tournament in 2023.

Read more About Vancouver Canucks schedule

FAQ's On Vancouver Canucks Stadium

A. The Vancouver Canucks play their home games at Rogers Arena, located at 800 Griffiths Way, Vancouver, BC V6B 6G1, Canada. The arena opened in 1995 and has a seating capacity of 18,630.
A. Parking costs at Rogers Arena in Vancouver vary depending on the event and the parking lot. Generally, parking fees range from around 20 to 30 Canadian dollars.

A. The Vancouver Canucks is woned by  Francesco Aquilini .

A. Rogers Arena has a seating capacity of 18,630 for hockey games and 19,700 for basketball events. It can accommodate up to 19,000 attendees for concerts.

A. Rogers Arena is also owned by the Canucks owner Aquilini 

Related Stories

Senators stars, head coach boldly embrace 'underdog role' ahead of Round 1 battle against Maple Leafs Senators stars, head coach boldly embrace 'underdog role' ahead of Round 1 battle against Maple Leafs
Senators stars, head coach boldly embrace 'underdog role' ahead of Round 1 battle against Maple Leafs
Edmonton Oilers vs Los Angeles Kings Game 1: Live streaming, channel list & more for Stanley Cup Playoffs Round 1 | April 21, 2025 Edmonton Oilers vs Los Angeles Kings Game 1: Live streaming, channel list & more for Stanley Cup Playoffs Round 1 | April 21, 2025
Edmonton Oilers vs Los Angeles Kings Game 1: Live streaming, channel list & more for Stanley Cup Playoffs Round 1 | April 21, 2025
1d
Glimpse into Top 10 2025 NHL Easter family celebrations ft. Evander Kane, Vincent Trocheck and Carey Price's families Glimpse into Top 10 2025 NHL Easter family celebrations ft. Evander Kane, Vincent Trocheck and Carey Price's families
Glimpse into Top 10 2025 NHL Easter family celebrations ft. Evander Kane, Vincent Trocheck and Carey Price's families
19h
Leafs HC Craig Berube responds to Ridly Greig's controversial cross-check in Game 1 win over Senators - "Call the league" Leafs HC Craig Berube responds to Ridly Greig's controversial cross-check in Game 1 win over Senators - "Call the league"
Leafs HC Craig Berube responds to Ridly Greig's controversial cross-check in Game 1 win over Senators - "Call the league"
1d
New Jersey Devils injury report: Luke Hughes leaves game momentarily, Glass, Dillion exit with potential injuries in Game 1 loss to Canes New Jersey Devils injury report: Luke Hughes leaves game momentarily, Glass, Dillion exit with potential injuries in Game 1 loss to Canes
New Jersey Devils injury report: Luke Hughes leaves game momentarily, Glass, Dillion exit with potential injuries in Game 1 loss to Canes
1d
Maple Leafs' Core 4 shake off ghosts of the past, after 9-point tally in lopsided 6-2 Stanley Cup playoffs Game 1 win over Senators Maple Leafs' Core 4 shake off ghosts of the past, after 9-point tally in lopsided 6-2 Stanley Cup playoffs Game 1 win over Senators
Maple Leafs' Core 4 shake off ghosts of the past, after 9-point tally in lopsided 6-2 Stanley Cup playoffs Game 1 win over Senators
Tyler Seguin's wife Kate drops 3-word reaction to beau's game-tying goal during Stars vs Avs Game 2 Tyler Seguin's wife Kate drops 3-word reaction to beau's game-tying goal during Stars vs Avs Game 2
Tyler Seguin's wife Kate drops 3-word reaction to beau's game-tying goal during Stars vs Avs Game 2
23h
Devils injury report: Brenden Dillon out, latest on Luke Hughes for Game 2 against Hurricanes Devils injury report: Brenden Dillon out, latest on Luke Hughes for Game 2 against Hurricanes
Devils injury report: Brenden Dillon out, latest on Luke Hughes for Game 2 against Hurricanes
17h
Elliotte Friedman gives startling insight into 'mean, nasty' Minnesota Wild vs Vegas Golden Knights Game 1 battle Elliotte Friedman gives startling insight into 'mean, nasty' Minnesota Wild vs Vegas Golden Knights Game 1 battle
Elliotte Friedman gives startling insight into 'mean, nasty' Minnesota Wild vs Vegas Golden Knights Game 1 battle
1d
Oilers lineup tonight: Edmonton’s projected lineup for Game 1 against LA Kings | Stanley Cup Playoffs, Round 1, April 21, 2025 Oilers lineup tonight: Edmonton’s projected lineup for Game 1 against LA Kings | Stanley Cup Playoffs, Round 1, April 21, 2025
Oilers lineup tonight: Edmonton’s projected lineup for Game 1 against LA Kings | Stanley Cup Playoffs, Round 1, April 21, 2025
1d
Sportskeeda logo
Close menu
WWE
WWE
NBA
NBA
NFL
NFL
MMA
MMA
Tennis
Tennis
NHL
NHL
Golf
Golf
MLB
MLB
Soccer
Soccer
F1
F1
WNBA
WNBA
More
More
bell-icon Manage notifications