Section 223 at Gainbridge Fieldhouse

(2026 Review) - Where It Is: The 200 level at Gainbridge Fieldhouse, wrapping the arena above the lower bowl.  Budget-Friendly: Often the cheapest way into a Pacers game or concert.  Videoboard Views: The massive center videoboard is visible from every seat and row for replays and stats.  Row Matters: In the large side sections (up to 23 rows), aim for the first ten rows — they're much closer to the floor and the concourse.  Who Should Sit Here  The Balcony Level at Gainbridge Fieldhouse is for value-minded fans who want to catch a Pacers game or concert without paying for lower-level seats. It's a solid pick if you care more about being in the building and following the action on the videoboard than sitting close to the floor. If budget allows, spring for a lower row to stay near the concourse.  Balcony Level Seating Details  The Balcony refers to the sections on the arena's 200 level. The sections along the sides are the largest, holding up to 23 rows with row 1 at the front and an entrance near row 3. When buying in a side section, pay close attention to your row: the first ten rows are closer to the floor and more convenient to the concourse and its amenities. If those aren't available, look for a good deal in a higher row or consider a non-side section.  Views from the Balcony Level  Sightlines vary by row and section, but one constant is the massive center-hung videoboard — guests on all sides and in all rows get excellent looks at replays and stats. Lower rows put you noticeably closer to the floor, while higher rows in the deep side sections sit farther back.  Good to Know for Concerts  For most Gainbridge Fieldhouse concerts, the stage is set up at the far end of the floor. When that's the case, sections 208 and 225 are the best in the Balcony — close to the stage without too severe of a side angle.