Last Time with ticketmaster
by Eric on 10/19/21Centre Bell - MontrealNever Been a le Go get any support from ticketmaster. They are only able to send advertising. Last purchase with them.
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Official Ticket Marketplace of the Montreal Canadiens
Montreal Canadiens History
With an NHL-record 24 Stanley Cup Championships, eight conference championships, 24 division titles, and a Hall of Fame contingent of more than 50 players and more than a dozen coaches and executives, the Canadiens have an unrivaled pedigree.
The team, founded in 1909 as part of the National Hockey Association (forebear to the NHL), won its first Stanley Cup Championship in 1916. Behind legendary center Howie Morenz, Montreal added championships in 1924, 1930 and 1931. The latter two titles came at the Montreal Forum, the arena they would call home for 70 years. In 1942 the league was reduced to six teams; the Candiens were selected as one of the remaining teams to form the “Original Six” and the foundation of the league we know today.
With eventual Hall of Fame right wing Maurice ("Rocket") Richard anchoring the "Punch Line" with Elmer Lach and Toe Blake, the Canadiens won a Stanley Cup Championship in 1944 and '46. Blake would return as head coach in the next decade, piloting them to five consecutive Stanley Cup Championships between 1956 and 1960. The Canadiens won four more Stanley Cup Championships in the 1960s (three under Blake).
Sparked by future Hall of Famers such as Guy Lafleur, Ken Dryden and Larry Robinson, the Habs earned six Stanley Cup Championships in the 1970s — five with Scotty Bowman at the helm. Bowman would go on to become the winningest coach in NHL history.
The Canadiens won six division championships and three conference titles and made the Playoffs every year in the 1980s, adding one Stanley Cup Championship to their resumé when they defeated the Calgary Flames to close out the 1985-1986 season behind the goaltending of rookie Patrick Roy. They returned to the Finals in 1993, again behind Roy, to beat the Los Angeles Kings.
Montreal Canadiens Team Info
Conference: Eastern
Division: Atlantic
Year Founded: 1909
Team Colors: Red, Blue, White
Team Rivals: Boston Bruins, Ottawa Senators, Tampa Bay Lightning
Montreal Canadiens at the Bell Centre
Since 1996, the Montreal Canadiens have played their home games at the Bell Centre, originally known as the Molson Centre. Located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, the Bell Centre has a capacity of 21,105 for hockey games, making it the largest ice hockey arena in the world.
The Montreal Canadiens’ 2023–24 regular season kicks off in October at Scotiabank Arena, when the Canadiens face off against the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Canadiens play their final game of the regular season at home against Atlantic Division competitors the Detroit Red Wings. Here’s a list of key games to keep an eye on:
Tickets for the 2023–24 regular season can be purchased on Ticketmaster, the Official Ticket Marketplace of the Montreal Canadiens.
The Canadiens have made 35 appearances in the Stanley Cup Final, and have won the Stanley Cup 24 times (in 1916, 1924, 1930, 1931, 1944, 1946, 1953, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1986 and 1993) — the most out of any NHL team.
The seating map for Bell Centre can be viewed here.
Never Been a le Go get any support from ticketmaster. They are only able to send advertising. Last purchase with them.
The lack of organization prior to the game with regard to checking of vaccinations was very confusing and annoying. No one, not even Bell Centre staff, knew what was going on. One tent at the front of the building started checking people at 4:30 and then the rest were staffed sporadically throughout the hour before doors opened. They should have been a set time to start checking well before 4:30 to ensure people were processed in plenty of time prior to puck drop. Likewise, ticket holders should have been told the time to be there to start the checks. Additionally, with those checks, we know that everyone in the Bell Centre is vaccinated. There is absolutely no reason why kids shouldn’t be allowed down near the glass for warmups. There is literally no time moving forward that those kids could possibly be anymore safe. Think about it. We asked an usher and she said absolutely no problem. So we went down. Then a security guard told us that if too many people showed up, we’d have to leave. About 5 minutes later we were told to leave. This was 35 minutes prior to warmup. So we headed to our seats. From my seats I saw that group of kids not dropping in numbers, but their numbers expanded. By the time I got to my seats there was twice the number of kids where we were. The numbers steadily increased and they interacted with players just as they always did, with that same security guard not 10 feet away. I again chalked this up to a continued lack of communication and coordination amongst staff. Surely someone told him at some point that they would allow it, but this was at the expense of mine and others that were told to leave. We travelled 800+ km to have the full, fully vaccinated, experience my kids love.
Tremendous job enforcing the regulations with the social distancing, mandatory masks and etc
Was seated right behind the goalie.. Awesome view of the ice.
The Bell Centere was great. The Canadians played the first 30 minutes. Then they played the next 30 playing like a bad AHL team.
They won! It was a great game. Service charges on the tickets are excessive.
The 200s cost a little more but the view and the free food can’t be beat. Easy to use the Ticketmaster app to purchase and use the tickets. Love it!!
Canadian fans are much more mild than US. I've attended alot of minor league US Hockey games and the atmosphere was more electric. Canadian fans just sit in their seats, yell a little, and not get too excited.
I recently suffered a knee injury and wasn't able to sell my tickets. My wife and I decided to go to the game anyways and try to make it work. Once we got through security we went to guest services where we were given seats in the handicapped section, and they were phenomenal! Everyone was so friendly and helpful, we will definitely go out of our way to go to a game there again!
Wonderful evening. Great game and great show. Wonderful staff at Bell Center.
Couldnt have asked for a better seat for Montreal / Toronto hockey game. And the best outcome with my trip to Montreal.
We had an awesome night! Seats we’re great, game fantastic, show amazing!
We had an outstanding time. It was so nice to be able to afford tickets and have such amazing seats. We appreciated the trio as well. That was a very nice touch and so thoughtful. The only zing is the price of parking. 20.00 is steep. We love our Canadiens and only wish we could go to more games!!!
My friend and I we had the chance to visit the Claude Julien’s press room, the director ´s lounge , the cloakroom of the Habs and more . This is unreal, insane and amazing it was very my best day of my life and after this we gave the hand to the players 😱WOW . Also the game it was awesome and really good experience . I am really a big fan of the Habs especially Max Domi , Brendan Gallagher, Jesperi Kotkaniemi ... A memorable day and I will be there next years for the inter-team match red vs white . But I will be there this years 2019- 2020 to watch a couple game in the bell centre . Am super excited about that . Thank you so much for this event !!
State of the art venue. We can only hope Quebec City gets an NHL team one day. Someone should trot Bettman up there for a tour.
I have been longing to see my beloved Habs play somewhere other than Boston, where I am regularly taunted in a nasty way. This was (sort of) neutral territory, as some Quebecquois seem to have a bad take on the Habs. There were a surprising number of B's shirts and hats. Nevertheless, the arena is new and is designed well. The concession and restroom area is open so you can see what's going on while in line and walking. They have a better food (sushi, poutine) and beer and cocktail selection than other arenas. Seats are comfortable, have big cushions. Can see well from most sections. Also, it was really easy to grab a cab back to our hotel. A well organized taxi lane with dozens of cabs formed outside the building and two guys directed the process in an orderly fashion. So unlike Boston Garden! There was no cursing of opposing fans and no nasty remarks when Habs scored goals. And they won 4-3, after trailing 2-0 at one point.
Say what you will about preseason hockey, I believe that it is an important opportunity for the team, and the fans, to see what new talent is in the system and how that talent can break into the regular lineup. Also, I have never been to the Videotron before, and since it opened I have been dying to go. As is, I was not disappointed. It reminded me of the Consol Energy Center (In Pittsburgh) because between the vendors and the ice there were no walls, so one could look out and see the crowd, and the game depending on the angle. The game itself was great, with the Bruins taking a 2-0 lead into the 2nd period, and then the Habs coming back to tie things up. The Bruins netted a short handed goal, where the Habs responded with their own goal just a minute or two later before Daniel Carr made a sweet move to give the Habs the lead, and ultimately the win. Being a Habs fan, it was all I could ever ask for. The only thing that marred the evening was the sub-par poutine that I purchased.