Theatre Suites at Scotiabank Arena

• Upper Tier Location: Two levels of luxury suites on the east end of Scotiabank Arena.
• Suite Numbers: Suites 501–511 on the lower level and 601–613 on the upper level, depending on which tier you book.
• In Every Suite: Fixed seating with a clear view of the game or concert, plus comfortable lounge seating and an HD widescreen TV.
• Capacity & Entry: Each suite holds up to 14 guests, with early access two hours before tipoff or puck drop and a VIP Entrance at Gate 2.

Who Should Sit Here

The Theatre Suites at Scotiabank Arena are built for groups who want privacy and comfort as much as the action. They're a strong fit for business hosting, client entertaining, and networking events, where the mix of viewing seats and a relaxed lounge lets guests move between watching the game and conversing.

Theatre Suites Location & Details

The suites occupy two levels on the east end of the arena. Suite numbers run from 501 to 511 on one level and 601 to 613 on the other, so the exact tier depends on which suite you book. Each suite pairs seating out toward the floor or ice with interior lounge seating for your party. Suite ticketholders can enter through the VIP Entrance at Gate 2.

Views from the Theatre Suites

Views vary by event. For Maple Leafs games, the suites sit at the end of the ice the home team defends twice, with a nicely elevated angle down the ice that lets you watch plays develop. For basketball, the view is from behind the basket and higher up in the arena, which is less ideal for following the game closely but works well for networking or business events.

Perks & Extras

• Private Suite Space: Dedicated seating plus lounge seating for up to 14 guests.
• HD Widescreen TV: Every suite includes an HD widescreen TV.
• Early Access: Arrive two hours before tipoff or puck drop for Raptors or Maple Leafs games.
• VIP Entrance: Enter through the VIP Entrance at Gate 2.

Good to Know

Because the basketball sightline sits behind the basket and higher up, these suites shine most when the priority is hosting and conversation rather than a center-court view. For hockey, the elevated down-ice angle is the better bet if watching the play is your focus.