Families looking to catch a Golden Knights game at T-Mobile Arena are facing one of the steepest bills in the NHL, according to a new study from Canada Sports Betting.
The report says a family of four would spend $1,057.75 on a Vegas outing, which is nearly $300 above the league average of $766.20 and the second-highest total in the NHL. Only Montreal is higher at $1,134.56.
At the other end of the scale, the Ottawa Senators’ Canadian Tire Centre comes in at $516.50 for a family of four, which is $249.70 below the NHL average. The gap between the league’s highest and lowest family costs is $618.06.
The biggest chunk of the Golden Knights’ total comes from tickets. A family of four would pay $955.16 for seats, the second-highest figure in the league behind Montreal. Concessions add to the sting, with two beers priced at $30.82, second only to Madison Square Garden, home of the New York Rangers.
Two sodas run $15.38, again second in the NHL behind Climate Pledge Arena, home of the Seattle Kraken. Four hot dogs are not among the league’s most expensive, but still rank third behind Delta Center, home of the Utah Mammoth, and Climate Pledge Arena. Parking at T-Mobile Arena averages $22.50, which ties it for 10th with Grand Casino Arena, home of the Minnesota Wild, and Capital One Arena, home of the Washington Capitals.
The numbers point to a larger issue for the Golden Knights: the cost of a night out keeps climbing. Even with T-Mobile Arena drawing rave reviews for its look and atmosphere, the price of getting through the door, and then buying a few basics inside, is making a game harder to justify for the average family.
There is some movement on that front. The team has already rolled out a “locals” menu that gave fans select food items for $5, and it also lowered season ticket prices, a move that was well received. The organization has made a point of listening to fan concerns, and those steps have been framed as a start rather than a full fix.
If the Golden Knights are willing to refresh their center-ice logo every season, the thinking goes, they should be just as willing to keep working on the price of attending a game.
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