Best Seats At TD Garden
TD Garden sits on top of North Station, which means the T, the commuter rail and the arena doors are all the same building — you can be off a train and through a turnstile in ninety seconds without stepping outside. It opened in 1995 to replace the original Boston Garden, and it has spent thirty years accumulating the only decoration that matters here: eighteen Celtics championship banners and six Bruins Stanley Cup banners hanging over the ice and the parquet.
The building itself is functional rather than beautiful — tight concourses, a steep bowl, no architectural showing off. What it has is a crowd that knows the sport it came to watch, and a seating bowl where the right pick changes depending on whether there’s ice down or a floor.
TD Garden Seating Overview: Bruins vs. Celtics
The bowl is simpler than the ticket sites make it look. Loge is Level 4 — that’s the lower bowl, sections 1 through 22 running the whole way around. Balcony is Level 7, sections 301 through 330, the upper ring. Everything between them on Levels 5 and 6 is premium and suites, and Level 9 at the very top is the Rafters. That’s the whole building.
Two things decide a seat here. First, the benches sit on one long side, in front of Loge 1–2 and 21–22, which sets your orientation the moment you look at a chart. Second, what’s on the floor changes the math completely — ice, a parquet court and a concert stage each reward a different section, and a seat that’s excellent for one is mediocre for another. Below, each configuration gets its own read.
Best Seats for Bruins Games at TD Garden
Loge 11–13 is the pick. Directly across from the benches at center ice, elevated enough that the boards don’t eat low shots, close enough to hear skate cuts and the boards. You track the puck end to end without turning your head, and because you’re not on the bench side you pay less than the equivalent sections opposite.
Loge 6–7 is the sleeper. The Bruins attack the goal in front of these sections twice, in the first and third periods — TD Garden publishes it. Two of three periods happen at your end, including the one where a tight game gets decided, and you’ll see more scoring from here than from anywhere else at this price.
Loge 5–8 hide the best value in the building. These end sections run rows A through J before row 1 even begins, then continue into the twenties, so the same section number can put you four rows off the glass or thirty back. The lettered rows sell at end prices for genuinely close seats — check the row before you check the price.
Balcony 301–303, 329–330 and 314–318 are the smart cheap seats. Centered upper sideline, and hockey from above is easier to read than hockey from behind a net — you see plays develop instead of guessing. The balcony seats were replaced after complaints about the 2019 renovation, so the legroom is livable now.
Skip the balcony ends for hockey. Distance stacked on a bad angle: the far end disappears and you’re watching the scoreboard for half the night. The step up to a sideline balcony seat is usually a few dollars and it changes the whole game.
Worth it once: rows A–C on the glass for a game against a team Boston hates. You’ll follow the play badly and enjoy it enormously.
Best Seats for Celtics Games at TD Garden
Loge 1–2 and 21–22 is the best non-premium ticket in the building. You’re on the bench side between the two benches, where players check in at the scorer’s table and coaches work the sideline, and the full court is in front of you. It’s the priciest loge run outside the club product, and for basketball it’s the one worth paying up for.
Loge 11–13 gets you 90% of that for less. Same center sightline, opposite side, no bench access. If the bench-side listings are silly on a marquee night, this is where to move.
End-court seats work here in a way they don’t for hockey. A court is 94 feet and fully visible from a baseline, so Loge 6–7 and the sections opposite give you a clean view of all ten players plus a front-row seat to everything happening at your basket. They price below the sidelines and they’re the best value in the lower bowl for basketball.
Balcony sideline sections lay the floor out like a diagram. For a first Celtics game on a budget, the centered upper sideline is genuinely good basketball viewing — you lose the noise and the sweat, you gain the ability to see a set play form.
Avoid the balcony corners. You get the compression of an end view without the payoff of being centered, and the savings over a proper sideline seat rarely justify it.
Best Seats for Concerts at TD Garden
Concerts flip the building. The stage goes at one end, the floor fills with chairs, and capacity climbs to around 19,600 — the highest configuration the arena runs.
Loge 5–8 is the best seat in the house for most shows. These sections face the stage head-on and sit elevated above the floor, which means you see over everyone instead of through them. For anything other than the first fifteen rows of the floor, this beats a floor ticket at a lower price.
On the floor, aim for the front of section B, then A and C. The floor is flat, rows run into the twenties, and one tall person four rows ahead ends your night. Beyond about row 15 you’re paying floor prices for a worse view than the loge.
Loge 1–3 and 11–13 are the side-on option — close to the stage, angled rather than facing it, and usually cheaper than the sections straight down the barrel. Fine for a show you’re there to hear rather than watch.
Know what “behind the stage” means before you buy. Loge 15–19 and Balcony 319–327 sit behind or beside the stage and get sold at a steep discount for many shows. For a big production you’ll see the back of the rig; for an in-the-round or arena-rock setup they can be a bargain. Read the listing carefully.
Two concert-specific rules that catch people: water bottles are permitted at Bruins and Celtics games but prohibited at concerts unless the event says otherwise, and doors open one hour before showtime. For general-admission shows, numbered wristbands are handed out at the Stair 4 door on the west side of the arena between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m., and you have to leave the property until 4 p.m. once you’ve got one.
Cheapest Ways Into TD Garden
Balcony end sections are the floor of the market. Usable for basketball and concerts, a stretch for hockey.
The Rafters on Level 9 is a social deck at the top of the building with its own bar, where the point is standing with a beer rather than tracking a puck. Often one of the cheapest tickets available, and the right call for a group that wants to be at the game more than watch it.
Standing room in the promenade behind the balcony appears for sold-out nights and big shows. No seat, a rail, and the cheapest legitimate barcode in the building.
Our Pick
Loge 11–13, rows 8 through 15. Across from the benches, high enough that nothing blocks the near boards, low enough to hear the building — for hockey or basketball, this is the ticket to hand a first-timer.
TD Garden Premium Seating and Clubs
Premium here runs under the Boston Garden Society umbrella, and most of it lives on Levels 5 and 6 between the loge and the balcony. The important thing for a visitor: the majority of it is membership inventory, not something you buy for a Tuesday in January.
The Best Premium Experience at TD Garden
Club seating on Level 5 is the flagship — wider seats, in-seat service, and access to the Society restaurants and lounges on that level, including a full-service dining room on Level 6 with floor-to-ceiling windows looking out over Charlestown and a raw bar in the attached lounge. Members get their own elevators, which on a sold-out night is worth more than the food. Access runs through membership rather than single-game sales, so a visitor’s realistic route is a resale listing from a member who can’t make the game.
Best Value Premium
The Rafters on Level 9. It’s the one premium-adjacent product a normal buyer can actually get for a single game, it comes with a dedicated bar, and it’s priced far under anything on Levels 5 and 6. You’re at the very top of the building and the sightline is an overhead one, so buy it for the room and the access, not the view — with that expectation set, nothing else in the premium range delivers as much for the money.
Other Premium Options
The courtside club on Level 3 is restricted to Celtics courtside ticket holders. A members-only restaurant sits in the middle of the building and opens two hours before puck drop or tip. There’s a themed bar on the suite concourse, a lounge product, a boardroom space on the west end across Levels 5 and 6, and a deck product on Level 5 — all of them either membership or private-event inventory. Sponsor names on these change with the contracts, so go by level and location rather than the name on the door.
Suites and Group Tickets
TD Garden has roughly 90 suites on the 500 and 600 levels, most holding 18 to 22 with private restrooms, an attendant and in-suite catering, and single-event rentals do exist through the arena for games and concerts. Bruins and Celtics suite rentals generally land in the mid-four to high-four figures depending on opponent and night, with concerts swinging much wider. Group sales handles blocks below suite level and is the better call for 15 to 40 people.For premium availability options check the TD Garden Website.
TD Garden Seating Chart and Capacity
TD Garden holds about 19,600 people at its largest configuration. Basketball runs a little over 19,000, hockey lands near 17,800, and concerts sit at the top of that range depending on the stage setup — the floor changes between parquet, ice and staging constantly, so the “capacity” answer genuinely depends on the night.
Here’s a link to the TD Garden Seating Chart.
Getting Celtics and Bruins Tickets
Both tenants sell through Ticketmaster and both have deep season-ticket bases that dump inventory into verified resale, so the open market is where most single seats live. Boston prices its own tickets on emotion: Original Six opponents, anything from Montreal or New York, and any visiting superstar carry a systematic premium that has nothing to do with the seat, while a midweek game against a bottom-of-the-conference team in January frequently sells below face inside the last 48 hours.
If you’re flexible, wait — resale here softens as the day approaches on ordinary games and hardens on marquee ones. If you’re locked to a date and it’s a rivalry night, buy early and stop watching.
Get Your Bruins and Celtics Tickets Here! Check out our partnership with Vivid Seats to get tickets to Bruins, Celtics, or any event at the TD Garden or around the country.
TD Garden Bag Policy
TD Garden’s bag limit is 6″ x 4″ x 1.5″ — a clutch, a wristlet, a phone wallet, and nothing larger. Clear bags do not get an exemption; the size limit applies regardless of material, which catches people who’ve been to NFL stadiums. Backpacks are out entirely. Exceptions cover diaper bags, breast pump bags, medically necessary bags and anything bought that day at the ProShop, all subject to search and x-ray.
If you arrive with something oversized, the Event Bag Check on Level 1 inside North Station takes it for $15, opening two hours before the event and staying open an hour afterward. The practical advice is the same one the arena gives: don’t bring a bag. Entry is measurably faster without one.
Key Policies to Know: Cashless Stadium and No Re-Entry
The building is cashless. Cards, phones and the Hub app wallet only — no cash accepted anywhere inside. If you’re carrying cash, cash-to-card kiosks are at Level 4 across from Loge 7/8, Level 7 across from section 307, and outside the Level 5 deck; there’s no fee to get a card or use it, and the balance works anywhere afterward.
No re-entry, and they mean it. Once your ticket scans, leaving ends your night. Exceptions require a Guest Services supervisor at Level 4, Loge 4, and are granted case by case. Smoking and vaping are banned on the entire property, which combined with the re-entry rule means a cigarette costs you the rest of the game.
You can bring water — for games. Non-glass bottles up to 32 ounces are permitted for Bruins and Celtics games but prohibited at concerts unless the event says otherwise. Refill stations are on Level 4 at section 17 and Level 7 at section 306, and courtesy cups of tap water are free at any concession stand if you ask.
Accessible seating is spread across every level and price range; the ADA line is 617-624-1750 during event hours, and wheelchair escorts should be requested 72 hours out.For a full list of policies, here is the website.
Getting to the TD Garden
TD Garden sits directly on top of North Station, which is one of the best pieces of venue infrastructure in American sports. If you’re anywhere in the Greater Boston area, public transit is genuinely the right answer—not just “better than driving” but actively enjoyable. Parking exists but you’ll spend money and time you don’t need to spend.
One thing worth knowing before you arrive: how you get in depends on how you’re getting there. Subway riders and walkers should use different entrances entirely, and mixing them up costs you time.
TD Garden Parking
The North Station Garage sits directly underneath the building and charges a flat event rate around $65, with garage elevators running straight up into the North Station concourse. Maximum vehicle height is 6’8″, which rules out most full-size SUVs with racks. Pre-purchasing through the TD Garden Hub app locks the rate and saves you fumbling at the gate, but nothing saves you from the exit — the garage empties into city streets that are already gridlocked with everyone else who parked there.
Alternatives worth knowing: Encore Boston Harbor in Everett offers free self-parking and runs its own shuttle to and from TD Garden before and after every Bruins and Celtics home game, regular season and playoffs. Park free, ride over, eat and drink on the way back instead of sitting in a garage queue. If that’s too far out of the way, the Government Center Garage on Bowker Street runs closer to $25 and is a seven-to-ten minute walk, and the North End Garage on Commercial Street is similarly priced with a walk through better scenery. Book either on SpotHero ahead of time.
Public Transit to TD Garden
North Station is served by the Orange Line and all four branches of the Green Line, plus commuter rail on the Lowell, Fitchburg, Newburyport/Rockport and Haverhill lines. Subway fare is $2.40 with a CharlieCard or a tap of your phone. If you’re coming from the suburbs, park free at a commuter rail station and ride in — it’s the cheapest way to attend a game in Boston by a wide margin. Here are the train schedules.
Going home, the Orange Line clears the crowd faster than the Green Line: full-size subway cars versus light rail trolleys, and the difference is obvious on the platform. Waiting fifteen minutes after the final buzzer, ideally with a drink, turns a shoulder-to-shoulder scrum into a normal train ride.
Rideshare
Drop-off is easy; pickup is the problem. Since 2025, the city and the rideshare apps have geofenced pickups and drop-offs to Merrimac Street between 7 p.m. and 2 a.m., which is where your driver will be regardless of the pin you drop. Postgame, walk five to ten minutes out — Canal Street, Cambridge Street, or further down toward Haymarket — before you request. You’ll clear the surge and the closed streets in one move.
Walking
If you’re staying downtown, in the North End or on Beacon Hill, you’re within a fifteen-minute walk and you should do it. The approach along the Rose Kennedy Greenway from Faneuil Hall is flat, well-lit and full of people walking the same direction as you.
TD Garden Insider Tips & Hacks
The Garden rewards knowing the building. Where you enter, which stand you walk to, and when you leave your seat all add up to a different night than the one you get by showing up and following the crowd.
TD Garden History and the Banners
The TD stands for Toronto-Dominion. The Canadian bank has held naming rights since 2005 — first as TD Banknorth Garden, then TD Garden from 2009 — and the current deal runs through 2045, so this name isn’t going anywhere.
The banners are the building. Eighteen Celtics championships and six Bruins Stanley Cups hang from the ceiling, and no arena in the country has a denser ceiling. Take a lap of the Level 4 concourse during warmups and look up from a few different angles before you settle in.
The Bobby Orr statue is out front on Legends Way. It’s the 1970 Cup-winning goal, mid-flight, and it’s the photo everyone takes on the way in. A bear statue commemorating the Bruins’ 100th season stands in the small park next to it.
Arrival Strategy and Best Entrances
General doors open one hour before puck drop or tip-off. Season ticket members get in two hours early; everyone else waits. For Bruins games that hour is worth using, because warmups from the lower concourse are the closest you’ll get to the ice all night.
Coming off the T, don’t go outside. Exit into the North Station concourse and look for the arena turnstiles right there. First-timers habitually walk out to Causeway Street and queue at the main doors when they were already inside the building.
Walking in? Use the Hub on Causeway doors instead. Go through the glass building next door, up the escalators past Hub Hall, and you’ll hit a security checkpoint that’s wider, warmer and moving faster than the one mixed in with commuter traffic downstairs.
Buy merch before you scan in. The ProShop at the Hub on Causeway is street-accessible with no ticket required, and it’s a different experience at 5 p.m. than it is at intermission.
TD Garden Food and Drink
The $5 Value Menu is at the Hub Hot Dog stands — Level 4 outside Loge 14, Level 7 outside Balcony 324. Hot dogs, popcorn, soda and pretzels at $5 or under, in a building where a slice and a soda can run $25.
The $5 beer moves. TD Garden runs a $5 Value Beer at rotating stands through the season and only publishes the location inside the Hub app — open it, check the image carousel on the home screen, and walk to whichever stand has it that night. Most people in the building have no idea it exists.
Sal’s Pizza on Levels 4 and 7 is the best food value inside the gates: 19-inch pies cut into quarter slices, which is roughly a meal for the price of a snack.
Eat before you scan in. Hub Hall next door has eighteen vendors — Mike’s Pastry, Monica’s Mercato, Smoke Shop BBQ, Momosan Ramen, Sullivan’s — at street prices instead of arena prices, and it’s ninety seconds from the turnstiles.
Go during the first intermission, not the second. Second-intermission and third-quarter lines are two to three times longer for identical food.
TD Bank cardholders should show the card. The perks rotate but currently include free popcorn at the Hub Hot Dog stands, a discount at the ProShop and SHOPBOS, express concession lanes, a promo credit in the app wallet, and — the useful one — complimentary bag check at the Level 1 line, which saves the $15.
Exit Strategy
Don’t leave early, but do plan the exit. The stairs and escalators down into North Station take the entire building at once. If you’re in the balcony, the corner stairwells clear faster than the main ones.
Wait it out somewhere with a bar. Banners keeps its kitchen open until 11:30 p.m. on every Bruins, Celtics and concert night specifically for this. Twenty minutes and a beer costs less than twenty minutes on a packed Green Line platform.
Best Photo Spots at TD Garden
The upper concourse glass on Level 7. The north-side windows look out at the illuminated Zakim Bridge, and it’s the best photograph in the building. Most fans walk straight past it to their seats.
The banner shot. Stand at the top of a balcony aisle during warmups and shoot back and up — you get the ceiling, the ice or the parquet, and thirty years of Boston sports in one frame.
Outside on Causeway Street at dusk, with the arena lit and the elevated approach behind it, is the exterior shot worth stopping for.
Traditions and Crowd Culture
This is a hockey building that also hosts basketball. The Bruins crowd is loud in a specific, informed way — it reacts to a good forecheck, not just a goal — and playoff nights physically shake the place.
Wear the right colors. Boston takes this seriously. Celtics green and Bruins black-and-gold get you nods; visiting gear, especially Montreal or the Lakers, gets you a running commentary. It’s part of the experience, but know what you’re signing up for.
Stay for the three stars after a Bruins game. It takes ninety seconds and the crowd noise for a home player is one of the better moments of the night.
The TD Garden Hub App
Genuinely necessary rather than nice to have. All tickets are mobile-only with rotating SafeTix barcodes — screenshots and printouts do not scan — and the app also carries the $5 beer location, the mobile wallet, pre-purchased parking and mobile ordering. Download it and load your ticket before you get to the station, because cell service in the concourse is unreliable when 19,000 phones arrive at once.
Bringing Kids to a Celtics or Bruins Game
Under twos are free on a lap for most events, though family shows sometimes require a ticket for them.
Strollers can’t go in the bowl or the concourse. Check them at Guest Services on Level 4 near Loge 4 on the way in.
Sensory rooms are on four levels — Level 4 at Loge 5, Level 5 outside suite 503, Level 7 at Balcony 306, and Level 9 — with no registration required. Given the pyro, strobes and volume here, that’s worth knowing before you need it.
Family restroom and nursing space are both inside First Aid on Level 4, near sections 15/16.
Autographs and Warmups
You generally need a loge ticket to reach the rail during warmups, and ushers check at the top of the stairs. For Bruins games the productive window is the tail end of warmups, roughly forty minutes before puck drop, when players sign on their way off the ice rather than during the skate itself. For the Celtics, position near the tunnels at either end of the bench side and get there 45 to 60 minutes early; the visitor side is usually thinner than the home side.
TD Garden Quirks
Bring binoculars if you want them — the arena explicitly allows them, which not every building does.
Cameras other than phones are prohibited entirely, including compacts, for every event.
Signs are capped at 8.5 by 11 inches, no poles or sticks, and individual events can ban them outright.
Portable chargers are allowed if they fit the bag rules, and rental charging stations run $2 per half hour inside.
Tours and the Sports Museum
The Sports Museum occupies Levels 5 and 6 and is open on non-event days, with tours that take you up to Level 9 for an eye-level look at the banners. Full arena tours only run in the NBA and NHL offseason through Labor Day, so a summer visit to Boston is the only time you’ll see the bowl empty.
Things to Do Near TD Garden
The Freedom Trail passes within a few blocks and the North End end of it — Paul Revere House, Old North Church — is a genuine hour well spent before an evening game. The Museum of Science is a fifteen-minute walk along the river and is the obvious rainy-afternoon move with kids. Boston Public Market at Haymarket is five minutes away and better for a quick lunch than anything you’ll find on Causeway Street.
Hotels Near The TD Garden
The West End puts you on top of the arena and on top of the T, which for a game weekend is the whole argument. Rooms in this pocket sell out on big Bruins and Celtics nights and during any convention week, so book a month out for a marquee opponent.
Best Areas to Stay
The West End and North Station is the walk-out-your-door option — you’re inside three minutes of a turnstile and one stop from everywhere else. The North End, five to ten minutes east on foot, trades arena proximity for the best dinner in the city and narrow streets worth wandering. Beacon Hill, ten minutes south, is quieter, prettier and more residential, with pubs instead of sports bars. Downtown and Faneuil Hall puts you fifteen minutes away with the most hotel inventory and the Greenway walk to the game.
Where to Stay Near TD Garden
Courtyard by Marriott Boston Downtown/North Station on Beverly Street is diagonally across from the arena, one block from the T, and the rooms are larger than anything else this close. Ask for a Garden-facing room. It’s the comfortable middle and the easiest recommendation for a first visit.
citizenM Boston North Station is physically part of the Hub on Causeway complex — elevator down, walk across, you’re in. Rooms are small and tech-forward with the bed nearly filling them, but the rooftop bar looks out over the arena and the location cannot be beaten. Take the room size seriously if you’re traveling with more than a carry-on.
Hotel Indigo Boston Garden is a two-minute walk on the other side of the station, boutique rather than corporate, with more personality than the chains and a restaurant that isn’t an afterthought. Good middle ground between character and convenience.
The Liberty in Beacon Hill is the splurge — a converted 19th-century jail with the cellblock atrium intact, serious bars and a ten-minute walk to the game through the nicest part of the neighborhood. You’re paying for the building, and the building is worth it.
The Bostonian near Faneuil Hall is a fifteen-minute walk and sits in the middle of the Freedom Trail, which makes it the pick if the game is one thing you’re doing in Boston rather than the only thing.
Budget Options
Meco Hotels on Friend Street is a pod hotel two blocks from the arena — individual capsules with lighting, outlets and under-bed storage, plus private and shared room options. You give up space and a private bathroom; you keep the best location in the city at a fraction of the price.
Holiday Inn Boston–Cambridge Area in Somerville is a straightforward chain room with parking, twenty minutes in on transit. The tradeoff is real: you’re not walking home from the game, and you’ll want the T schedule.
Bars/Restaurants Near the TD Garden
A Garden gameday isn’t a tailgate — it’s a bar crawl compressed into three city blocks. Fans start arriving on Causeway Street two or three hours out, and by an hour before puck drop every room between the station and Canal Street is full of people in the same jersey watching the pregame show on a screen. Canal Street is the spiritual center of it: a short run of bars packed shoulder to shoulder, doors open, noise spilling out, and during playoff runs the city has closed it to traffic entirely and turned it into an outdoor fan zone.
The other half of the ritual happens after. Nobody drives home from a Boston game — they walk five minutes to the North End for a late plate of pasta and a cannoli, or they stay put on Causeway and wait out the train crowd with a beer. Give yourself the extra hour on both ends. The game is two and a half hours; the night is longer than that, and the neighborhood is why.
Fun Bars Near TD Garden
Sullivan’s Tap on Canal Street is the one to do first — a long, no-frills bar with cheap beer, a crowd that’s been coming for decades, and zero interest in impressing you. It’s the least polished room on this list and the most Boston.
Banners Kitchen & Tap at the Hub on Causeway is the opposite: a 25,000-square-foot sports bar with the largest screen in New England, Topgolf bays upstairs and sixty taps. It’s the group-friendly option, the kitchen stays open until 11:30 p.m. on event nights, and you’re ninety seconds from your seat.
Causeway Boston, across from the arena, is the middle path — a proper bar and grill with a patio and a mural wall, good pizza, and a room that fills with fans without becoming unmanageable. Easier to get a table here than at Banners an hour before a game.
The Harp on Causeway Street has been the Bruins fans’ pregame room for years, with a couple of dozen screens and live music later on. Check the hours before you commit; it doesn’t open every day of the week.
Good Restaurants Near TD Garden
Filippo Ristorante on Causeway Street is the closest thing to North End cooking without the walk, and the room is warm rather than touristy. Book it for a pregame dinner and you’ll still be early.
Tony & Elaine’s on North Washington Street is red-sauce Italian done properly — a chicken parm and a bowl of vodka rigatoni in a room that feels like somebody’s basement in the best way. Ten minutes from the arena, normal portions, no theater.
La Famiglia Giorgio’s on Salem Street is the North End’s volume play: portions built for leftovers, house-made pasta, and a room that turns over fast enough to handle a pregame crowd. Go here when you’re feeding four hungry people and don’t want a two-hour dinner.
Carmelina’s on Hanover Street is the one to plan around rather than squeeze in — small, always full, Michelin-recognized, and worth an early reservation or a postgame table. It’s the best meal in this guide.
Why You Should Go
TD Garden earns its reputation. It’s not the newest building and it doesn’t pretend to be—but what it offers is a crowd that actually cares, sight lines that work for both hockey and basketball, and the most painless arena access in American sports courtesy of North Station. For Bruins games especially, a packed house in October or a playoff game in April is one of the better live hockey experiences you’ll find anywhere. For Celtics games during a good season, the energy matches anything in the NBA. Buy the side lower bowl seats if you can, take the T, and get there for warmups—you’ll leave glad you went. Boston is just a great sports town.
Check out these other great Boston area stadiums and some regional ones as well:
Written by Brad Richards, Founder of Gameday Guides. This guide includes insights from personal visits as well as updated info from team sources, fan forums, and stadium policies. We aim to help you plan with confidence — enjoy your gameday.