All games
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
January
February
The Penguins were one of six teams that joined the NHL when the league first expanded in 1967. The team made the playoffs a few times in the 1970s but struggled financially. Things started to change in Pittsburgh after the Penguins drafted Mario Lemieux with the first overall pick in the 1984 draft. Even with Lemieux, who is widely regarded as one of the best to ever play the game, the Penguins failed to make the playoffs in Lemieux's first four seasons. By the 1990-91 season, the team began to build seriously around Lemieux. Players like Mark Recchi, Paul Coffey, Bryan Trottier, and Ron Francis played major roles during the season while Lemieux was limited to just 26 games. The 90-91 season was also the rookie year for Jaromir Jagr, who would go on to have one of the longest and most prolific careers in NHL history. A healthy Lemieux returned for the playoffs, and he was nearly unstoppable. “Super Mario” scored 44 points in just 23 games, and the Penguins won their first Stanley Cup. In the following season, Lemieux led the NHL in points even though he only played in 64 games. The Penguins reached the Stanley Cup Final again in 1992 and swept the Chicago Blackhawks to win their second Stanley Cup. Lemieux’s career was tragically limited by injuries and health problems, including a battle with cancer. He ultimately played in fewer than 1000 games, but his points per game totals still rivaled Wayne Gretzky’s. Eventually, Lemieux helped to save the Penguins from bankruptcy and became the team’s principal owner. After the NHL lockout cancelled the 2004-05 season, the Penguins won the draft lottery and selected Sidney Crosby with the first overall pick. Crosby helped to quickly revitalize hockey in Pittsburgh. Joined by players like Evgeni Malkin and Marc Andre Fleury, Crosby led the Penguins to the Stanley Cup Final in 2008 and then to a championship in 2009. Crosby and the Penguins continued to make the playoffs each year but failed to reach the Stanley Cup Final again for some time. This changed when the Penguins acquired Phil Kessel from Toronto, adding to an already deep set of forwards. The Penguins then won their second set of back to back Stanley Cups in 2016 and 2017.
Ticket prices depend on a variety of factors, like time of purchase, venue, seat location and more. You can find Pittsburgh Penguins tickets for as low as $29.
Get cheap Pittsburgh Penguins tickets on SeatGeek, with prices as low as $29.
You can buy Pittsburgh Penguins tickets right here on SeatGeek. Here's how to do it:
To purchase Pittsburgh Penguins tickets on SeatGeek’s, scroll up to browse upcoming events and select the event you want to attend.
When you select your ideal event, you will be shown a list of tickets and an interactive seat map. We recommend using the filters at the top of the page to find the best deals. These filters allow you to select your ideal pricing, number of tickets, seat perks and other features.
When you’re happy with your tickets, select the amount you want to purchase and select ‘Go to checkout.’
You will start by inputting an email address where you would like to receive your tickets and then complete the billing process. Once the purchase is complete, you will receive the tickets in your inbox.
For additional information on how to buy Pittsburgh Penguins tickets with SeatGeek, check out our Help Center, where you’ll find detailed information to guide you through the process.
You can resell your Pittsburgh Penguins tickets by visiting the ‘Tickets’ tab on our website or app, viewing the ticket details for a specific event, and clicking or tapping the ‘Sell Tickets’ button. You can only sell tickets that have been uploaded to your SeatGeek account. Your tickets will automatically appear in the buyer's account once they're sold, so you don't have to worry about sending them yourself. Additionally, you will be notified by email as soon as your tickets have sold!
Yes, SeatGeek guarantees that tickets bought together will be seated together unless the listing specifies otherwise. This allows groups of friends or family to sit together, ensuring a shared experience without any seating worries.
Sports Categories | Popular NHL Tickets |
---|---|
Eastern | Western |
---|---|
Date | Location | Venue | Lowest Price |
---|---|---|---|
01/23/2025 | Anaheim | Honda Center | $36 |
01/25/2025 | Seattle | Climate Pledge Arena | $142 |
01/27/2025 | San Jose | SAP Center at San Jose | $26 |
01/29/2025 | Salt Lake City | Delta Center | $77 |
02/01/2025 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | $70 |
02/04/2025 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | $48 |
02/07/2025 | New York | Madison Square Garden | $156 |
02/08/2025 | Philadelphia | Wells Fargo Center | $91 |
02/16/2025 | Allentown | PPL Center | $29 |
02/22/2025 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | $106 |
02/23/2025 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | $75 |
02/25/2025 | Philadelphia | Wells Fargo Center | $57 |
02/27/2025 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | $93 |
03/01/2025 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | $81 |
03/02/2025 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | $79 |
03/04/2025 | Denver | Ball Arena | $53 |
03/07/2025 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | $58 |
03/09/2025 | Saint Paul | Xcel Energy Center | $117 |
03/11/2025 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | $50 |
03/13/2025 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | $52 |
Venue Seating |
---|
Honda Center |
Climate Pledge Arena |
SAP Center at San Jose |
Delta Center |
PPG Paints Arena |
Madison Square Garden |
Wells Fargo Center |
PPL Center |
Ball Arena |
T-Mobile Arena |
Xcel Energy Center |
City |
---|
Anaheim |
Seattle |
San Jose |
Salt Lake City |
Pittsburgh |
New York |
Philadelphia |
Denver |
Las Vegas |
Minneapolis |