Add-Ons
Venue
Venue
Amerant Bank Arena
Venue
Delta Center
Venue
T-Mobile Arena
Venue
Add-Ons
Parking
Venue
Official Ticket Marketplace of the Chicago Blackhawks
Chicago Blackhawks History
The Chicago Blackhawks were founded in 1926 and were part of the Original Six group of franchises, which constituted the NHL from 1942 until league expansion in 1967. The club won Stanley Cup Championships in the 1933-1934 and 1937-1938 seasons, but success proved largely elusive over the next two decades, except for one appearance in the final in 1943-1944. The 1960s signaled a rebirth for the franchise, with future Hall of Famers Stan Mikita, Bobby Hull, Pierre Pilote, and Glenn Hall leading the way. The Blackhawks defeated the Detroit Red Wings in the 1961 Stanley Cup Final, collecting their third championship.
The addition of eventual Hall of Fame goaltender Tony Esposito ahead of the 1969-1970 season marked the start of an era during which the team earned a Playoff berth in 28 consecutive seasons. In 1971 and 1973 the Blackhawks reached the Stanley Cup Final, losing both times to the Montreal Canadiens. More excellence followed in the 1990s, aided by the likes of Ed Belfour and Jeremy Roenick, as the Blackhawks finished with the league's best record in 1990-1991 and made the Stanley Cup Final in 1991-1992.
By selecting their eventual captain Jonathan Toews third overall in the 2006 NHL Draft, the Blackhawks began stocking up on young talent, also adding Patrick Kane first overall the following year. They returned to the Playoffs in 2008-2009, and in the very next season, Chicago defeated the Philadelphia Flyers for their first Stanley Cup Championship in 49 years. They added championships in 2013 — beating the Boston Bruins in a thrilling series that included three overtime games — and 2015, topping the Tampa Bay Lightning in six games.
Chicago Blackhawks Team Info
Conference: Western
Division: Central
Year Founded: 1926
Team Colors: Black, Red
Team Rivals: Minnesota Wild, St. Louis Blues, Nashville Predators, Detroit Red Wings
Chicago Blackhawks at United Center
Home to the Chicago Blackhawks and Chicago Bulls, United Center — which opened in 1994 — is the largest NHL arena in the United States, with a capacity of 19,717 for hockey games. The idea for the arena was created in 1988 by William Wirtz, owner of the Chicago Blackhawks, and Jerry Reinsdorf, majority owner and Team Chairman of the Chicago Bulls. The United Center has hosted the Stanley Cup Finals three times: in 2010, 2013 and 2015. The Blackhawks won the Stanley Cup Championship in 2015 against the Tampa Bay Lightning at home in the sixth game — the first time since 1938 that the franchise clinched the Cup in Chicago.
One of the NHL’s best traditions is hitting the Windy City in 2025. Learn more.
Headed to United Center for a game? Learn about parking and admission, seating and capacity, food and concessions and more.
Tickets for the 2024–25 regular season can be purchased on Ticketmaster, the Official Ticket Marketplace of the Chicago Blackhawks.
Check out the schedule for the Chicago Blackhawks and see their games for the 2024-25 season on Ticketmaster.
The Blackhawks have made 13 appearances in the Stanley Cup Final, and have won the Stanley Cup six times (in 1934, 1938, 1961, 2010, 2013 and 2015).
The seating map for United Center can be viewed here.
Problem I experienced: impossible to upload the Ticketmaster app and have access to my ticket. I was lucky enough Blackhawks have their own app. You really need to fix that issue because I had exact same issue in Montreal for Canadiens vs NY Rangers
Great venue for a game, easy access to arena with Ticketmaster app
Game was great.....tons of goals and best of all the Maple Leafs won!!
First time in Chicago....great arena, fabulous environment. True hockey fans. Overall excellent experience!!
the game s was excellent one more than one occasion , some else was sitting in my seats but the venue is poor food, hot dog was crap limited staff on upper levels beer spillage, floor stick bad lighting
One of the best ever game I have been to, lots of action between the teams and the people attending the game were full of life.
The game was really fun. The Chicago crowd is rowdy , the building is awesome. Had a fantastic time.
Best game i have seen in a long time....great seats.
It is mayhem most SRO tix have designated spots to stand with a view of the game. These are behind other seats which are raised a good 3 feet on a concrete platform. Unless you get there early and get an area right above the stairways you won't be able to see much. I'm 6 foot 1 and had to stick my nose right between two ladies heads and they didn't want me there. Most shorter people are just staring at the back of someone's head, there are tvs but you might as well stay home. Plus the other patrons are ignorant and don't understand hockey courtesy and just get up in the middle of play to go get drinks. Typical Chicago people. Bad attitudes as well so I'm cheering against them forever and ever! Go Blues and I'm not even a St. Louis fan!
Above says it all. Unreal spot to see a game! Going back first chance we get.
