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Official Ticket Marketplace of the Vancouver Canucks
Vancouver Canucks History
The Vancouver Canucks started play in 1970, entering the league along with the Buffalo Sabres. Vancouver has been to the Stanley Cup Final on three occasions, though they lost to the New York Islanders in 1982, the New York Rangers in 1994 and the Boston Bruins in 2011.
Despite humble beginnings, the Canucks continued to develop. With the arrival of three key players—Captain Trevor Linden, netminder Kirk McLean, and "the Russian Rocket" Pavel Bure, the Canucks had a winning Playoff run season—making it to the 1994 finals.
The Canucks continued to acquire superstars like Alexander Mogilny and Markus Näslund, and while the following years meant a series of losses, it allowed for the team to draft Henrik and Daniel Sedin, who would go on to lead the Canucks to Presidents' Trophies in back-to-back seasons in 2010-11 and 2011-12, as well as their finals appearance in 2011.
Vancouver Canucks Team Info
Conference: Western
Division: Pacific
Year Founded: 1970
Team Colors: Blue, Green, White
Team Rivals: Calgary Flames, Edmonton Oilers, San Jose Sharks
Vancouver Canucks at Rogers Arena
The Vancouver Canucks play their home games at the 475,000-square foot Rogers Arena(Opens in new tab), which also played host to the 2010 Winter Olympic Games where Sidney Crosby scored the “Golden Goal.” A staple of downtown Vancouver, the Canucks played their first game at the arena on October 9, 1995. Other notable events that have taken place at the arena include the 1998 NHL All-Star Game, 2019 NHL Entry Draft, and in October 2002 when Queen Elizabeth II dropped the ceremonial first puck during an NHL exhibition game between the Canucks and San Jose Sharks.
The Vancouver Canucks schedule for the 2025–26 regular season can be viewed on Ticketmaster.
Tickets for the 2025–26 regular season can be purchased on Ticketmaster, the Official Ticket Marketplace of the Vancouver Canucks. And if you're thinking about last-minute tickets, all tickets purchased through Ticketmaster are 100% verified and instantly delivered to your phone.
Ticket prices for Vancouver Canucks games depend on a variety of factors, including date and time, city, matchup, seat location, and when the tickets are purchased. The average ticket for a Vancouver Canucks game can cost anywhere between $100-$200.
The Canucks have made three appearances in the Stanley Cup Final (in 1982, 1994 and 2011), but have never won the Stanley Cup.
The seating map for Rogers Arena can be viewed on Ticketmaster(Opens in new tab).
A well-run event, and it was great to see so many kids there enjoying themselves. Also, it is always good to see the children of the players out on the ice. Very entertaining.
Rogers Arena is a state-of-the-art hockey facility. An amazing place. Unfortunately, the Cauncks lost in a shootout. There aren't enough exits, stairs or escalators, though. You have to take elevators and wait often.
With deference to American and European football fans everywhere, hockey is by far the best sport. As a Kings ticket holder, I love watching live hockey when I travel. But in 3 consecutive seasons, I have seen the home team lose in Toronto, Washington, and now Vancouver. Is it me?!? Good fun though, without the sting of a loss by the Kings! But Vancouver is a great city with a great team. Go see the greatest sport when you can, especially in Canada, eh.
amazing atmosphere!! great stadium and fans. little bit expensive
The arena was way too cold but it was a great game.
We found the event great and much more entertaining with Beiksa doing the commentary with some of the plays... I sure wish you would charge $10 bucks a tcket and do just the lower bowl... the money could go to the Canuck Foundation and there maybe less empty seats in the lower bowl.. This would deter the ones just saying they are going and not showing up to the event... and great donation amount raised for such a great cause... Just always amazed on the teamwork and leadership in action. keep up the great work : )
I really liked how the players engaged the fans during this practice. Bieksa was very funny and there were a lot of things to look forward to.
A GREAT TIME WAS HAD BY ALL, 1 ADULT AND 7 KIDS, BEST DAY EVER !!! GO CANUCKS GO !!
I took my three kids to the open practice and they all had a great time. It was interesting to see the Canucks do their drills, the same plays you see them pull off in the games. Kesler looked good out there as well. The event ended with a shoot out, with Kevin Bieksa as commentator, which was the best part of the event.
My son plays in the youth hockey league, he learned a lot and got to see the players very close! Hopefully the Canucks will do this type of events during the season.
Had a good time watching the Canuck's practice. It was a lot of fun for the kids. They had face painting and lots of other fun activities. Always fun to get to see the Canucks and not have to pay the high prices of going to a game (especially with the kids).
Even in practice, the players show their greatness. Great annual event. Have gone for the past 4 years.
This was a great game and the crowd was just crazy, my son and I traveled from Seattle to see the game and loved every bit of it.The Canucks played well and the atmosphere was exciting to be in. We were happy to be apart of it.
If one could only attend ONE hockey game in one's entire life ... THIS was the game! My Vancouver Canucks (#1 seed) earn their *1st* trip back to the Stanley Cup Final in a generation, by this double-overtime Game 5 conference championship series win against the West's overall #2 seed, San Jose Sharks, who played well, too, and put everything they had out on the ice that night. But what San Jose had just wasn't enough, against probably the deepest and most talented team Vancouver has had, ever: the Sedin line at their most brilliant; the Kesler line dauntless and relentless; the 3rd and 4th lines keeping us fresh and energetic; the whole defense -- and especially Canada's "gold-keeper", Roberto Luongo -- ever more dominant and impenetrable through each successive overtime. WHAT A GAME!!
You don't know what you are missing if 1. you never attend a Canucks playoff game 2. you never attend a Western conference final
Of course I am a die hard Canucks fan. Flying all the way back from SF Bay to Vancouver ( that's what I call my home city, where my heart is...). Man oh man, despite the 4-3 win for the home boys, the atmosphere at Rogers Arena is just phenomenal -- especially the pre-game production "This is what we live for" right before the team take on the ice. OMG, fantastic job the broadcasting crew! And the O-Canada national anthem, the entire Arena was rocking! Also the street booth for various marketing campaigns right outside the arena are also fabulous! Lots of free gifts and great crew. Now, it's up to the Canucks -- Let's Go Canucks! Bring the Cup back to Van City!
Spectacular atmosphere - great game - wish I could attend game 3 & 4 in Chicago !
Many Vancouver fans are the most crude fans I've ever had the unfortunate experience to listen to - I'm embarrassed for the good people that try to attend games at Rogers' Place.
I went to the game with my mom and sister and had a great evening! Canucks won their 1st franchise President's Trophy. Go Canucks Go!
Good sound, good seat and a very nice stadium. Only the people in the stadium were a little bit boring.