Edmonton Oilers Tickets

68 Edmonton Oilers games are listed between Sun, Nov 1 and Sat, Apr 10 — 34 at Rogers Place and 34 on the road. January is the busiest month on the current schedule with 15 games, out of 6 months with dates. Most listed games start at 7:00 PM local time (32 of the 68 with a published start time). Saturday is the most common game day (16 of 68). The next home game is Edmonton Oilers vs. Anaheim Ducks on Thu, Nov 5 (7:00 PM local start). The lowest listed get-in price is $19 for Nashville Predators vs. Edmonton Oilers on Tue, Jan 5 (7:00 PM local start), while Montreal Canadiens vs. Edmonton Oilers on Mon, Dec 14 is the most expensive game to get into at $177. Across the 68 priced games, the median get-in price is $66, so anything under that is cheaper than a typical Edmonton Oilers date right now.

The Oilers schedule is built around the 82-game NHL regular season, which runs from early October through mid-April, followed by up to four best-of-seven playoff rounds. Edmonton typically plays a heavy slate of Pacific Division opponents at home, with the longest road swings coming in mid-season when the team heads east or sweeps through California and the Sun Belt. Key home stretches usually land around the holiday season, the All-Star break, and the late-March push when playoff positioning tightens. The schedule below lists every Oilers game in order, with home dates at Rogers Place, road games on Sportsnet West and national feeds, and the occasional outdoor or special-event game when Edmonton hosts or travels to a Heritage Classic or Stadium Series. Use the filters to jump to home-only dates, divisional matchups, or specific opponents like Calgary, Vancouver, or Winnipeg. Each row links to a dedicated matchup page with broadcast info, ticket options through verified resale partners, and a quick read on the rivalry context — useful whether you're planning a season ticket package, a single weeknight visit, or a road trip down to Calgary for a Battle of Alberta.

The Oilers play an 82-game regular season split between Pacific Division opponents, the rest of the Western Conference, and a rotating set of Eastern Conference visitors. Every point matters in the Pacific, where Edmonton typically jockeys with Vegas, Los Angeles, and the resurgent Canucks for top seeding and home-ice advantage in the first round. The next game card below shows the upcoming opponent, venue, faceoff time in Mountain Time, and the broadcast window. Road trips through California, Florida, and the Original Six markets are usually the marquee out-of-conference dates on the calendar, while Battle of Alberta meetings and Canadian-club nights against Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, and Vancouver fill the building regardless of standings. Back-to-back sets and three-in-four stretches usually appear during the December holiday block and again in late February, when the schedule tightens before the trade deadline and the final playoff push. The card refreshes after every Oilers game ends, so you always see the next confirmed matchup with the latest ticket and broadcast info attached.