Calgary Flames vs Los Angeles Kings Tickets

2 Calgary Flames games currently have listings on this page — home games at Scotiabank Saddledome plus road dates across the NHL. Partner availability can change as sellers update their offers.

The Calgary Flames play at Scotiabank Saddledome, a 19,289-seat arena located at 555 Saddledome Rise SE, Calgary, AB T2G 2W1. Scotiabank Saddledome opened in 1983.

Calgary Flames tickets currently have listed prices starting from $32, with an average listed price around $43 and premium seats up to $53 across 2 live ice hockey listings in USD. The final total, including any fees, is confirmed by the seller at checkout. Midweek non-rivalry games often sit near the low end; marquee opponents, weekends, and playoff dates can run higher. Each game above shows its own current listed price.

The NHL regular season runs October through April, with playoffs through June. The NHL schedule usually releases in June or July, with presales and resale listings building through late summer.

Calgary Flames playoff listings may appear when the team qualifies for the NHL postseason and sellers publish offers. Confirm the event status, seller, delivery and final price before purchase.

Doors at Scotiabank Saddledome typically open 60 to 90 minutes before game time. Plan to arrive at least 45 minutes early to clear security, find your seat, and grab concessions. Calgary Transit CTrain stops at Erlton/Stampede station on the Red Line a short walk from the arena. On-site Stampede Park lots surround the arena, supplemented by nearby Victoria Park and Erlton lots; rates rise during Stampede and major events.

Resale offers may appear when partner inventory is available. Each offer identifies its seller; confirm the final price, delivery timing and buyer-protection terms in that seller's checkout.

Our listings come from partner marketplaces where multiple sellers can compete on comparable seats. That competition can create better value, especially when inventory is broad or the event is approaching. We add no extra All Sports Ticket markup; the checkout partner controls the final order total.

Tickets are available through TicketNetwork and the official Flames team site, with verified resale through our ticketing partners handling most secondary inventory for Saddledome games.

Stampede Park Lot 1 is closest, with additional event parking in Victoria Park lots and along 17th Avenue SE within a short walk.

The lower bowl’s press-level side sections offer the best sightlines, while end-zone seats in sections 203–205 sit behind the Flames’ attacking net in the second and third periods.

Take the CTrain Red Line to Victoria Park / Stampede station, wear red, and grab pre-game food along 17th Avenue SE, the heart of the Red Mile.

Yes. The Victoria Park / Stampede CTrain station is a two minute walk from the main entrance on the Stampede grounds.

To compare Calgary Flames tickets: 1) pick a game from the schedule above; 2) review the section, row and quantity on each offer; 3) use the venue map where matching geometry is available; 4) follow your chosen offer to the seller's checkout and confirm the final total, delivery timing and order-protection terms.

Calgary Flames tickets are on sale year-round for scheduled games — for National Hockey League, single-game inventory builds through the summer once the schedule drops. The National Hockey League regular season runs October through April, with playoffs through June. Listings on this page update automatically, so new dates appear here as soon as they're released.

The cheapest Calgary Flames tickets are usually weeknight, non-rivalry games in the upper-level sections. Compare every date on the schedule above, sort toward the lowest get-in prices, and check the final 24–48 hours before a non-marquee game, when sellers often release remaining seats. Get-in prices currently start from $32.

For non-marquee games, often yes — get-in prices on weeknight Calgary Flames games commonly soften in the final 24–48 hours as sellers move remaining inventory. The opposite is true for rivalry games, playoffs, and weekend dates, which tend to rise as the game approaches, so buy those early.

The best value at Scotiabank Saddledome is typically the upper bowl. Strong overall view at the lowest entry price — the best value seats in the building. Upper-level center sections balance price and sightlines, while the closest premium seats sit at the top of the price scale.

Home games at the Scotiabank Saddledome typically start at 7:00 p.m. Mountain Time, which is 9:00 p.m. Eastern and 6:00 p.m. Pacific. A handful of Saturday and Sunday games slide to a 1:00 p.m. or 5:00 p.m. MT puck drop for national TV windows. Road games run on the host city's clock — Eastern road games usually start at 5:00 p.m. MT in Calgary, Pacific road games push to 8:00 p.m. or 8:30 p.m. MT. The pinned game block at the top of this page lists exact local start time.

Saddledome parking is built into the Stampede Grounds. Arrive 60 to 75 minutes before puck drop on Battle of Alberta or weekend nights.

The Saddledome sits on top of the Erlton/Stampede C-Train station on the Red Line. From downtown — 7th Avenue, City Hall, Centre Street — it's a four to six-minute ride south, and the platform exits directly into the Stampede Grounds, a three-minute walk from the Saddledome doors. Trains run every five to ten minutes on game nights and the post-game window adds extra cars heading north. Free fare zone covers downtown stops, so a one-way trip from City Hall costs nothing.

For the full Flames experience, lower-bowl sections 102 to 105 behind the goal the Flames shoot at twice and sections 117 to 120 sideline-center give the best mix of sightline and crowd energy. The Press Level — the upper bowl — has the steepest pitch in the league, which means cheap seats still get a clean view of the entire ice surface. Avoid the lowest few rows directly behind the goals if sightline matters; the dasher boards eat the near-side blue line.

Yes. The Flames run a family pack of four tickets plus hot dogs and drinks for select Sunday games at a discounted price, and the Press Level is genuinely affordable for a full family. The Saddledome concourse has a kids' zone with mascot Harvey the Hound appearances between periods, and concessions stock chicken fingers, mini-donuts and other kid-friendly items. Bring ear protection for younger kids — Battle of Alberta crowd noise gets genuinely loud.

The Saddledome offers wheelchair-accessible seating on every level, with companion seats sold alongside. Elevators connect all four concourses, every restroom is accessible, and assistive listening devices are available at Guest Services on the main concourse. Service animals are welcome. Accessible parking sits in Lot 1 and Lot 2 with shuttle service to the doors. Drop-off zones are signposted along Stampede Trail. Request accessible seating through TicketNetwork or the Flames ticket office.

The C of Red is the Flames tradition of every fan in the Saddledome wearing red on playoff nights, turning the bowl into a single solid color from ice level to the Press Level. It started during the 2004 Stanley Cup run, when the city handed out red T-shirts and the building looked like one continuous flag on TV. The tradition rolls out for every playoff home game and for marquee regular-season nights like a Battle of Alberta or a Saturday Toronto visit.

The Flames need to finish in the top three of the Pacific Division or earn one of two Western Conference wild-card spots. The Stanley Cup Playoffs run a 16-team, four-round bracket — first round is divisional, second round stays in division, then conference final, then Stanley Cup Final. Every round is best-of-seven. The Flames have won one Stanley Cup, in 1989, and reached the Final in 1986 and 2004. Recent playoff appearances have been first or second round exits.

Authentic and replica Flames jerseys sell at the Saddledome team store (open game nights and weekday afternoons) and online at NHLShop.ca. The classic 1989 retro jersey and the alternate Blasty horse jersey come and go in limited drops — sign up to the Flames newsletter for release alerts.

Saddledome concessions lean Calgary — beef on a bun, Alberta brisket sandwiches, mini-donuts in paper bags, smokies on a Brioche bun, and full Stampede-style cowboy food at the Last Best BBQ stand. Local beer pours include Big Rock, Wild Rose and Village Brewery alongside the major national taps. Premium clubs add carving stations and table service. Vegetarian options exist (poutine, veggie wraps, salads) but the menu is built around classic prairie hockey-game food.