Los Angeles Lakers vs San Antonio Spurs Tickets

2 Los Angeles Lakers games currently have listings on this page — home games at Crypto.com Arena plus road dates across the NBA. Partner availability can change as sellers update their offers.

The Los Angeles Lakers play at Crypto.com Arena, a 18,997-seat arena located at 1111 S Figueroa St, Los Angeles, CA 90015. Crypto.com Arena opened in 1999.

Los Angeles Lakers tickets currently have listed prices starting from $29, with an average listed price around $31 and premium seats up to $33 across 2 live basketball 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 NBA regular season runs October through April, with playoffs through June. The NBA schedule usually releases in June or July, with presales and resale listings building through late summer.

Los Angeles Lakers playoff listings may appear when the team qualifies for the NBA postseason and sellers publish offers. Confirm the event status, seller, delivery and final price before purchase.

Doors at Crypto.com Arena 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. Metro A Line and E Line trains stop at Pico Station, a short walk from the arena. Arena-owned parking includes Lot 1 on Chick Hearn Ct plus the West Garage, East Garage, and Lot C on L.A. Live Way.

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 Lakers site. Crypto.com Arena games are extremely high demand; verified resale is often the only realistic secondary option for marquee matchups.

L.A. Live parking structures on Figueroa and 11th Street are the closest options, but the Metro is a much better bet given downtown LA traffic on game nights.

Lower-bowl sections 101–120 deliver excellent court-level views, while premium courtside seats and the Loge seats along the sides offer the widest sightlines and hospitality services.

Take the Metro A, E, or J Line to 7th St/Metro Center or Pico Station and walk to L.A. Live. The Staples/LA Live complex has many restaurants and bars for pre-game.

Yes. Pico Station on the Metro A (Blue) and E (Expo) Lines and 7th St/Metro Center are both walkable from Crypto.com Arena — transit is strongly recommended.

To compare Los Angeles Lakers 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.

Los Angeles Lakers tickets are on sale year-round for scheduled games — for National Basketball Association, single-game inventory builds through the summer once the schedule drops. The National Basketball Association 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 Los Angeles Lakers 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 $29.

For non-marquee games, often yes — get-in prices on weeknight Los Angeles Lakers 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 Crypto.com Arena 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.

Lakers home weeknight tip-offs at Crypto.com Arena are usually 7:30 p.m. PT. Weekend home games are typically 7:00 p.m. PT or 12:30 p.m. PT for ABC's early national broadcast window. National TV nights move to 7:00 or 7:30 p.m. PT for TNT, ABC, or ESPN broadcasts. Road games shift by time zone — East Coast away games start at 4:30 p.m. PT, Central time at 5:30 p.m. PT, Mountain time at 6:30 p.m. PT. Christmas Day games run noon, 2:30, 5:00, or 8:00 p.m. ET depending on the slot. The exact tip-off time for tonight's game is in the schedule strip at the top of this page.

In Los Angeles, Lakers games air on Spectrum SportsNet (the team's local broadcast partner) and on KCAL 9 for select games. National broadcasts move to TNT for Thursday-night double-headers, ESPN or ABC for Saturday and Sunday national games, and NBA TV for additional out-of-market broadcasts. Out-of-market streaming runs through NBA League Pass on the NBA app and connected TV platforms. Each game card on this page lists the broadcast partners once the schedule is locked. Starting in 2025–26, NBC takes over the Sunday-night NBA broadcast package and Amazon Prime Video picks up additional national games.

Crypto.com Arena sits at 1111 South Figueroa Street in downtown Los Angeles, between Olympic Boulevard and Pico Boulevard. The arena is directly served by the LA Metro's E Line (formerly Expo Line) and A Line — the Pico station is one block from the arena entrance. From the airport (LAX), the C Line to A Line transfer at Crenshaw/Aviation runs about 50 minutes. From downtown hotels, the walking distance is 10–15 minutes from most South Park and Financial District properties. By car, the 110 Freeway exits at Olympic or Pico run within blocks of the arena; expect 20–40 minutes from West LA, Hollywood, or Pasadena depending on game-day traffic.

Yes — Crypto.com Arena has its own parking garages (West Garage, North Garage, South Lot) that fill on a first-pre-booked basis through the team's parking partner. Pre-book through SpotHero, ParkWhiz, or the venue's app to lock in a guaranteed spot at a lower rate than walk-up. The Pico/Figueroa intersection is the busiest pedestrian crossing during pre-game; rideshare drop-off zones are on 11th Street between Figueroa and Flower.

Crypto.com Arena is family-friendly, though Lakers games specifically tend to run later (most weeknight tip-offs at 7:30 p.m. PT means a 10:00 p.m. finish, which is past most kids' bedtimes). The arena has a dedicated Kids Zone on the upper concourse with arcade games, the team store is the largest in the NBA, and family-section seating clusters in the 300 level. Most concession stands carry kid-portion meals; the team store stocks jerseys down to toddler sizes. For families, the upper bowl on weeknights against rebuilding opponents offers the most reasonable balance between ticket price and crowd noise; Saturday afternoon games and Christmas Day matinees are the most kid-friendly time slots on the schedule.

Crypto.com Arena runs a deep food and beverage program through Levy Restaurants. Expect LA-specific stands — Pink's Hot Dogs, Roscoe's House of Chicken and Waffles, Hollywood Sausage Co., and tacos from local LA-area restaurants — alongside arena-standard hot dogs, popcorn, and nachos. The premium suite and Chairman's Club tiers include in-seat dining and dedicated bars; the main concourse has multiple craft beer kiosks and the Hyde Lounge nightclub-style premium area on the courtside level. Most concession stands accept mobile ordering through the NBA app for in-app pickup, reducing line waits during peak periods.

Yes. Crypto.com Arena is fully wheelchair accessible with step-free entry from every gate, dedicated accessible seating in every section and tier, accessible washrooms on every level, and companion seats that can be booked at the time of ticket purchase. Service animals are welcome. Sensory rooms and noise-cancelling headphones are available at Guest Services on each level for fans who need a quieter space during the game. Sign-language interpretation is available for select games with advance request through the arena's accessibility line. Accessible parking is reserved in the closest lots and is included with the standard parking fee for guests with a state-issued accessible placard.

Jack Nicholson has held season tickets behind the visiting bench since the Forum era and moved with the team to Staples Center (now Crypto.com Arena) in 1999. He attends fewer games now than in the 1990s and 2000s but remains a regular sight at marquee home games and playoff matchups. Other regular celebrity courtside attendees include Magic Johnson, Snoop Dogg, Adele, Denzel Washington, Leonardo DiCaprio, Kim Kardashian, and dozens of NBA Hall of Famers and Hollywood personalities. The celebrity row sits between the team benches on the east side of the floor at Crypto.com Arena.

The full season schedule is on this page — scroll past the next-game block and use the date or opponent filters to jump to any month, road trip, or matchup. Each row links to a dedicated page for that game with tickets, projected starters, broadcast info, and the opponent's recent form. You can also subscribe to the calendar feed from the team's official site to push every game date and tip-off time straight to your phone or Google Calendar. The full season schedule is typically released in mid-August once the NBA finalises the in-season tournament bracket and broadcast windows.

Check the top of this page — if there's a game tonight, you'll see the opponent, the tip-off time in Pacific Time, and a tickets button. If the slot is empty, it's an off day or the All-Star break in mid-February. The Lakers play roughly every other day during the season, so most days have a game; off days are most common during the middle of road trips and the All-Star break.