All games
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
January
February
The Golden Knights played their first season in 2017-18 and were one of the best stories in sports. Though the rules of the expansion the draft favored the Golden Knights more than past expansion drafts had favored prior expansion teams, most hockey fans and media expected the team to finish close to last place and that it would take a few years before Vegas would be a competitive team. The 2017-18 season started, and the Golden Knights just kept winning. Their home arena, T-Mobile Arena, became one of the loudest buildings in hockey and one of the hardest for opposing teams to play in. The Golden Knights won in spite of injuries, notably to their goalies early in the season. At one point, the Golden Knights had to start the fourth goalie in their depth chart. It didn’t matter. Vegas won anyway. They won the Pacific Division in their inaugural season (by far the best inaugural season of any NHL team) and made the playoffs. They even reached the Stanley Cup Final, but the magic they’d been channeling finally ran out. They lost to the Washington Capitals in five games. Few of Vegas’ selections during the expansion draft made waves at the time, but they sure look good in hindsight. It seemed a forgone conclusion that the Knights would take Marc Andre Fleury from the Pittsburgh Penguins, who opted to protect a younger goalie. But few could have guessed that Fleury, now in his 30s, would have a career year in both the regular season and playoffs. The Columbus Blue Jackets traded Vegas a draft pick so that Vegas would select William Karlsson instead of the Jackets’ backup goalie. Karlsson had never scored more than nine goals in a full NHL season. In Vegas, he scored 43. The jury’s still out on what Vegas’ early success means. Is the rest of the NHL terrible at evaluating talent? Were the Knights just lucky? Were they actually as good as they looked? After a promising start, the Golden Knights still have a lot to prove.
Ticket prices depend on a variety of factors, like time of purchase, venue, seat location and more. You can find Vegas Golden Knights tickets for as low as $17.
Get cheap Vegas Golden Knights tickets on SeatGeek, with prices as low as $17.
You can buy Vegas Golden Knights tickets right here on SeatGeek. Here's how to do it:
To purchase Vegas Golden Knights 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 Vegas Golden Knights tickets with SeatGeek, check out our Help Center, where you’ll find detailed information to guide you through the process.
You can resell your Vegas Golden Knights 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 | Saint Louis | Enterprise Center | $28 |
01/24/2025 | Dallas | American Airlines Center | $68 |
01/26/2025 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | $40 |
01/28/2025 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | $49 |
01/30/2025 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | $50 |
02/02/2025 | New York | Madison Square Garden | $127 |
02/04/2025 | Elmont | UBS Arena | $17 |
02/06/2025 | Newark | Prudential Center | $33 |
02/08/2025 | Boston | TD Garden | $143 |
02/22/2025 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | $58 |
02/24/2025 | Los Angeles | Crypto.com Arena | $55 |
02/27/2025 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | $57 |
03/02/2025 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | $58 |
03/05/2025 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | $58 |
03/07/2025 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | $58 |
03/09/2025 | Las Vegas | T-Mobile Arena | $58 |
03/11/2025 | Pittsburgh | PPG Paints Arena | $50 |
03/13/2025 | Columbus | Nationwide Arena | $27 |
03/15/2025 | Buffalo | KeyBank Center | $54 |
03/16/2025 | Detroit | Little Caesars Arena | $52 |
City |
---|
St. Louis |
Dallas |
Las Vegas |
New York |
Boston |
Los Angeles |
Pittsburgh |
Columbus |
Buffalo |
Detroit |