Scotiabank Arena stands at 40 Bay Street, on the northwest corner of Bay and Lake Shore Boulevard West, close enough to Union Station that on a February night you can go from train to seat without stepping outdoors. It holds 18,200 for hockey and 19,300 for basketball, runs more than 200 events a year, and — contrary to almost every guide written before 2026 — it sells public guided tours. Here is where to sit for a Maple Leafs game as opposed to a Raptors game, how tickets work now that Ontario has capped resale, and what the door staff will and will not let you carry in.
Two major-league tenants share the building and they are not interchangeable experiences. A Leafs night is the hottest ticket in Canadian sport and priced accordingly; a Raptors night in the same rows costs a fraction of that and is far easier to get into on short notice. The city-wide guide to Toronto’s teams and venues lays out the calendar; this page is about the arena.
Timing matters this week. The Maple Leafs open the 2026-27 season at home tomorrow, Tuesday 29 September 2026, against Montreal at 7pm — the first NHL season in league history to start in September, on an 84-game schedule. The Raptors do not tip off at home until 21 October.
The building at 40 Bay Street
Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment owns and operates the arena, along with the Leafs, Raptors, Toronto FC, Argonauts, Marlies and Raptors 905, plus Coca-Cola Coliseum and BMO Field. Ownership is changing hands as you read this: Rogers bought Bell’s 37.5 per cent stake in 2025, then on 6 July 2026 agreed to buy Kilmer Sports’ remaining stake for $4.35 billion, valuing MLSE at $17.4 billion, with closing expected in the fourth quarter of 2026. Rogers is becoming sole owner, so any guide still calling MLSE a Bell-and-Rogers joint venture is out of date.
The arena went up on the site of the original Canada Post Delivery Building and kept its historic east and south walls — worth a look from the Galleria’s east end, where artifacts from the old building are displayed. The flat steel roof was designed for acoustics rather than drama, and 76 commissioned artworks by 34 artists hang through the concourses. Nobody tells you about them, so look up between periods.
What Scotiabank Arena’s own capacity numbers say
Aggregator sites routinely quote 18,800 for hockey and 19,800 for basketball. The arena’s own Plan Your Visit FAQ gives different figures, and those are the ones used here.
| Configuration | Official capacity | In the room |
|---|---|---|
| Hockey | 18,200 | Standard Maple Leafs setup, full ice sheet |
| Basketball | 19,300 | About 1,100 more seats; the court is shorter than the ice, so floor seating fills the gap |
| Concert, west end stage | 15,800 | Smallest full-bowl setup — everything behind the stage is dead |
| Concert in the round | 19,800 | The largest configuration here, bigger than basketball |
| Concert bowl, curtained | 8,000–10,000 | Upper tiers draped off for smaller tours |
Those last two rows matter to concert-goers: in this building a 360-degree stage is the bigger room, because nothing is killed behind the stage. Trivia for the queue — converting from hockey to basketball takes five to eight hours with a crew of 25.
A $350 million reimagination, still under way
MLSE has been rebuilding the arena around a live calendar since 2023: two Amazon Just Walk Out marketplaces (Grains and Greens on the 100 Level, Molson Market on the 300, the first Canadian venue with two), a second Real Sports Apparel store, the MNP Pass Social Club where members watch players walk from the dressing room to the bowl, a full 100 Level concourse renovation in 2025, and the Molson Brewhouse bar at section 107. Scheduled for summer 2026: a rebuilt 300 Level concourse and a new Coors Light Chill Zone at section 313.
Treat that last line as a plan rather than a fact on the ground: the Reimagination page still files both under “Coming Summer 2026,” and the Know Before You Go page still carries a live banner warning that the 100 Level concourse is under construction with rolling washroom, retail and concession closures. Check the Reimagination page and the Know Before You Go notices before you travel. Nobody should promise a disruption-free concourse in a building being rebuilt around 200 events a year.
Where to sit at Scotiabank Arena: hockey and basketball compared
The bowl is smaller and steeper than the ballpark ten minutes west, which the Rogers Centre guide breaks down separately. Here the gap between a good seat and a bad one is less about distance than about which level you are on, because the levels carry different rights.
| Level | What is sold there | Sightline | What comes with it |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 Level (lower bowl) | General seating closest to ice and court | Faces, sound, speed; you lose the shape of a play at the far end | In-seat food and drink service — the only level with it |
| ScotiaClub Gallery | Mezzanine rows north and south of the 100 Level | Elevated lower-bowl angle | Needs a ScotiaClub ticket; staffed stairs, with bars and washrooms on the gallery levels |
| 200 Level | Executive suites, Mastercard Lounge, Hot Stove | Not general seating | Hot Stove is open to any ticket holder |
| 300 Level (upper bowl) | The affordable general tier | Whole sheet or court in one frame — best for reading set plays | Concourse rebuild is the arena’s current phase, still listed as coming; Fan Services outside section 301 |
| 300 Level standing room | Row 19 of sections 307–313 and 317–323 | Standing behind the last row | Section carries an “S” (319S); the seat number only says where to stand |
| 400 / 500 / 600 Levels | Theatre suites, loge suites, the Loge Club | Not public seating | 154 suites as listed by the arena — 40 Platinum, 66 Executive, 24 Theatre, 24 Loge |
Ticketmaster also shows the arena’s own labels: side view means beside the stage, rear view behind it, and obstructed means sightlines cut by equipment or cable drops. None are traps if you read them before paying.
The 100 Level and the in-seat service nobody mentions
In-seat service is a genuine lower-bowl perk and it is time-limited. At Leafs games servers take orders until midway through the third period, alcohol stopping at the end of the second intermission; at Raptors games service runs to midway through the fourth quarter, alcohol stopping at the end of the third. Use it — the concourse queue at first intermission is the worst part of the night. Fan wisdom, not an MLSE statement, holds that the Leafs attack twice at the end in front of sections 113 and 114; treat that as a tiebreaker between similar seats, not a reason to pay more.
The 300 Level, and standing room in row 19
For a first-time visitor paying their own money, the honest answer is a 300 Level corner: the full sheet in one frame, a concourse the arena is in the middle of rebuilding, and the cheapest seated price in the building. Hockey reads better from height — neutral-zone traps and defensive coverage are invisible from row 4 and obvious from row 14.
Standing room is the cheapest legitimate way into a sold-out Leafs game — row 19 of sections 307 to 313 and 317 to 323, behind the last row of seats, with an S on the section number. No chairs, no guaranteed leaning rail, about two and a half hours upright. In a building this loud, most people find that a fair trade once.
Accessible seating and the hoist at 114/115
Accessible seating is booked through Ticketmaster on 1-855-682-6736 or the accessibility icon online, and covers a person with a disability plus one companion. The entrance lane is Gate 1 in the Galleria. Accessible washrooms sit at sections 103/104 and 114/115 on the 100 Level and 310/311 and 317/318 on the 300; the 114/115 washroom has a ceiling track hoist, but bring your own sling, because staff cannot assist with transfers. Four accessible parking spaces book up to a month ahead through Fan Services on (416) 815-5982, and interpreting services need 30 days’ notice.
Premium clubs and the steakhouse anyone can book
The premium tiers run deep — Signature Club, Mastercard Lounge, Sher Club, Platinum Club, ScotiaClub and the Loge Club added in autumn 2025. The one worth knowing if you are not buying premium is Hot Stove, the 200 Level steakhouse: open to all ticket holders, its own entrance from the Galleria’s second floor, reservations taken. A pre-game dinner option when the bars at Maple Leaf Square are three deep.
Buying tickets after Ontario’s resale cap
Ontario capped resale in April 2026 at the total price the seller originally paid plus permitted fees, and Ticketmaster delisted every Ontario resale listing to comply. That kills an old routine: refreshing a resale marketplace on the morning of the game no longer produces cheap seats, inventory is thinner, and an above-face listing is non-compliant by definition. The clause-by-clause version of Bill 97, including which platforms delisted and which did not, sits in the Blue Jays ticketing section — the law is identical for both buildings.
Digital only, and which app holds your ticket
Every ticket is digital and scanned from a phone. Printed PDFs, 8.5 by 11 paper and screenshots are not valid and will be refused at the gate, which catches out more visitors than any other rule here. The app matters: Leafs tickets live in the Maple Leafs App, Raptors tickets in the Raptors App, concerts in the Scotiabank Arena App. Load yours before leaving the hotel, because gate wifi is not your friend at 6:55pm.
Buy from Ticketmaster.ca on 1-855-985-5000 or at the Ticket Office in the west end of the Galleria near Gate 1; Will Call needs photo ID and the original credit card. Some events use paperless ticketing, where you present the purchase card at the gate and the whole party must enter together. The arena cannot guarantee tickets bought from third parties, and anyone presenting an invalid one is ejected without compensation.
Leafs or Raptors: the pricing gap is the real advice
Neither club publishes a price list, and the 2026-27 figures circulating in the Toronto press are secondary reporting rather than published fares, so this guide gives none. The shape is not in dispute. Leafs tickets are the most expensive in Canadian sport and drew open fan backlash when 2026-27 pricing landed, while a Raptors upper-deck seat sells for a fraction of the Leafs equivalent in the same rows of the same building.
If the goal is to see this arena full and loud rather than to watch hockey specifically, go to a Raptors game. Within the Leafs schedule, weeknights against non-rivals are cheapest and Saturdays against Original Six visitors dearest. Season tickets are not an option for a visitor anyway — the Leafs, Raptors and Toronto FC all run waiting lists. Budgeting is easier with the Toronto cost breakdown open beside the ticket page.
Cheaper hockey and basketball around Toronto
Four professional teams play within reach of downtown for less than a Leafs ticket, and one team older guides still list has left the city altogether.
| Team | League | Venue | Where | Worth knowing |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Toronto Marlies | AHL | Coca-Cola Coliseum | Exhibition Place | MLSE-run Leafs affiliate; the closest thing to NHL hockey at a fraction of the price |
| Raptors 905 | NBA G League | Paramount Fine Foods Centre | Mississauga | First 2026-27 home game Sunday 27 December 2026 vs the Cleveland Charge, opening a six-game homestand to 7 January 2027; March is busiest with seven home dates |
| Toronto Sceptres | PWHL | Coca-Cola Coliseum | Exhibition Place | Named the Sceptres since 2024 — “PWHL Toronto” is the old name |
| Toronto Tempo | WNBA | Coca-Cola Coliseum | Exhibition Place | Debuted in 2026 and played three home dates at Scotiabank Arena that summer: 27 June, 30 July and 18 August |
| Toronto Rock | NLL | TD Coliseum | Hamilton, not Toronto | Left Toronto in 2021; do not plan a downtown lacrosse night around them |
Coca-Cola Coliseum is MLSE-operated too, so ticketing and door rules feel familiar, and it sits at Exhibition Place — an easy add-on to a day along the Harbourfront and lakeshore. None of these clubs publishes a headline price this guide can verify, so check each team’s Ticketmaster page.
Scotiabank Arena tours: three tiers, and one scheduling trap
Most guides state flatly that the arena does not offer public tours. That is wrong, and has been for some time. MLSE sells three tiers plus group and private options, all booked through the arena’s tours page and Ticketmaster. Check-in moved to Gate 6 on 7 May 2026, so ignore older instructions pointing you at another door.
| Tour | Length | What it adds |
|---|---|---|
| Classic | 60 minutes | The behind-the-scenes introduction: the building, and both teams’ history |
| Premium | 90 minutes | Everything in Classic plus curated team artifacts |
| VIP | 120 minutes | Private guide with a team or alumni host; suites, player areas, VIP lounges |
| Group bookings | 60 minutes | Schools and camps, minimum 15 people, arranged by email with MLSE |
| Private experiences | Varies | Proposals, birthdays and photoshoots, quoted individually |
Prices are not published on the arena’s own site, so book through the Ticketmaster listing and take the price shown there. The rules are strict: arrive 15 minutes early, English only unless arranged otherwise, all sales final, children four and under free, and small bags only because there is no bag check on the tour route. Laptops yes, laptop bags no; water only; photography yes, tripods no. The ticket also gets 10 per cent off at Real Sports and Real Sports Apparel that day.
The trap: dressing rooms and game days
Dressing rooms are never guaranteed, and they are specifically unavailable on the respective team’s home game day. Tours do not run on concert days at all. With the Leafs opening 29 September and the Raptors on 21 October, that leaves non-game weekday mornings as the reliable window. Book the tour for a quiet weekday and save the game for the evening.
Pair it with the Hockey Hall of Fame
The Hockey Hall of Fame sits inside Brookfield Place at 30 Yonge Street, a few minutes from the arena along Front Street or underground through the PATH. Adult admission is $29.95 as of 2026, youth 4 to 13 $19.95, seniors 65 and over $24.95, under-threes free, all before tax — pages still quoting $25 have not updated in years. It opens daily 10:00 to 17:00, earlier in the summer window, and closes on Induction Day, Monday 9 November 2026, plus Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day, per its tickets and hours page.
A 60-minute Classic tour plus two to three hours at the Hall makes a comfortable morning, both indoors and PATH-connected. There is no combination ticket. On a Leafs home day, do the Hall — the arena tour will be the diminished version.
Game day rules: gates, bags, alcohol and no re-entry
Gates open one hour before puck drop or tip-off, with the Premium Entrance opening two hours ahead for suites and restaurants: doors at 6pm and premium at 5pm for a 7pm Leafs game, 6:30pm and 5:30pm for a 7:30pm Raptors game. Concert gates are generally 60 minutes before the listed start. The arena itself says the shortest lines are at gates 3, 4 and 5B — your ticket names a preferred gate, but you may use any. General admission floor ticket holders are the exception and must enter through the Premium Entrance on Bay Street.
The bag rule, which is not a clear-bag rule
There is no clear-bag policy here, whatever a recycled guide tells you. The limit is size: purses, clutches or fanny packs no larger than 16.5cm by 11.5cm, roughly 6.5 by 4.5 inches. A standard tote will not pass. Larger bags may be admitted subject to X-ray for medical or other genuine need, with machines at gates 1, 3 and 5, and luggage is refused outright. Bag check sits in the Galleria across from Gate 1, first come first served, and charges a fee — the arena’s own pages quote two different amounts, so confirm at the counter. Read the full bag policy the night before.
Security means metal detection for everyone, open jackets, non-religious headwear off and permitted bags opened; refusing a search means refused entry, potentially without a refund. The prohibited list runs long — bottles, cans, coolers, flagpoles, aerosols, weapons including pocket knives, which are not returned, outside food and alcohol, selfie sticks, helium balloons, noisemakers and umbrellas over 12 inches. Empty soft water bottles are fine and hard-shell ones are not; there are fountains on the concourses. Camera rules are set by league: no flash, detachable lenses or video at Raptors games, non-flash stills with a lens no longer than 75mm at Leafs games, the touring artist’s policy at concerts. Signs go up to 22 by 28 inches for sports and 8.5 by 11 at most concerts.
Alcohol, cash and the no-re-entry rule
The building is fully cashless — debit and credit only, Mastercard named as the preferred method. Alcohol service is 19 and over with photo ID and none may be brought in. Last call is the start of the third period at hockey and the start of the fourth quarter at basketball, with concerts set per event; after the nine-minute mark of the fourth quarter, alcohol cannot be carried into the bowl at all. The Designated Driver Program older guides recommend has been discontinued.
Then the rule that ruins evenings: there is no re-entry. Step outside the gates and, as a security measure, you are not coming back. The arena is entirely smoke-free including e-cigarettes, with no outdoor area you can use and return from, so smokers should plan around a full event — the arena spells out that anyone leaving to smoke is not readmitted. The one carve-out it publishes sits in its cannabis policy: in-and-out privileges are granted where proper medical documentation is presented to security, for personal consumption only. Cannabis may otherwise be carried but not consumed, and edibles are refused entry.
Families, sensory needs and lost children
There is an infant feeding room on the 100 Level near Gate 1 and a prayer room by section 111. Fan Services hands out free noise-cancelling ear muffs for children, free ear plugs, sensory bags, “If Lost Please Call” stickers and First Game lanyards, and quiet areas can be arranged. Desks sit on the 100 Level at Gate 1 and the 300 Level outside section 301, and you can text Fan Assist on 647-694-0454 from your seat. More of this kind of detail sits in the family travel guide.
Getting to Scotiabank Arena and getting home again
Take the subway. Union Station is the arena’s transit hub, connecting the TTC’s Line 1 Yonge-University with GO Transit and the UP Express from the airport, and the arena is a few minutes’ walk from the concourse. The TTC guide for visitors covers fares and transfers, and a PRESTO card or a tapped credit card gets you through the gates without a ticket machine.
The best single tip in this guide: the arena is connected to the PATH. Enter the network at Union or anywhere along it and reach the Galleria without going outside. The PATH runs as far north as Dundas and south to Maple Leaf Square, and in February that is the difference between a pleasant evening and a miserable one — the PATH navigation guide is worth reading first, because the signage is inconsistent and the first attempt always takes longer than the second. MLSE publishes live transit updates flagging game-day detours.
Driving and parking
The arena’s own two underground levels are for suite holders and office tenants; that garage charges a $50 flat fee, opens an hour before the event, has a 2 metre (6’6″) height limit and is cashless. Everyone else should use the public parking at 15 York Street beneath Maple Leaf Square — open 24 hours, entrances off York and Bremner, indoor access to the arena. The arena recommends pre-booking through SpotHero, and its getting here page carries the detail. Weighing a car against transit for the whole trip? The downtown transport overview makes the case better than a parking receipt will.
Getting out
Nobody publishes an egress time, and any guide giving you one in minutes is guessing. Union Station absorbs a full arena on top of normal evening traffic, and the crush at the PATH entrances after the final horn is real. Do not join it: have a drink at Maple Leaf Square or walk east to Front Street while the platforms clear. If the night continues, the after-dark guide has options within walking distance.
Eating, drinking and sleeping around Maple Leaf Square
Inside, the two Just Walk Out marketplaces are the fastest food in the arena: tap a card on the way in, take what you want, walk out, receipt later. The concourse bars are named and scattered — Molson Brewhouse at 107, Captain Morgan at 111, Creemore Springs at 116, Coors Light at 120, Smirnoff at 305, the Chill Zone at 313 and Crown Royal at 324, with Food Junction at section 120. No outside food or drink is permitted, though a documented allergy and medical exception exists; call Fan Services on (416) 815-5982 in advance. The arena states it is not a nut-free building.
Outside, the Ford Fan Zone at Maple Leaf Square is the public plaza just beyond Gate 6, connected to transit and the PATH, holding Real Sports Bar & Grill and E11EVEN at 15 York Street along with Hôtel Le Germain; Union Market sits inside the Galleria for something quicker. During Raptors playoff runs the plaza becomes Jurassic Park, and in 2026 entry needed a free raffle ticket drawn through the Raptors app from 9am the day before each game — a 2026 arrangement that may change, so check the app rather than turning up hopefully. Further out, the city dining guide and the bar guide cover King West and St. Lawrence within a fifteen-minute walk, and the Distillery District makes a good post-game destination if you would rather not be surrounded by the same jersey.
Hotels: judge them by PATH access, not distance
Minutes on foot is the wrong metric here. What matters between November and March is whether your hotel connects to the PATH, because eight minutes outdoors in a lake wind is worse than fifteen indoors. Hôtel Le Germain is part of the Maple Leaf Square complex outside Gate 6 and is the closest bed to the arena; it is also the official hotel of the Hockey Hall of Fame and packages the two together. The downtown hotel guide and the CN Tower area options flag which properties connect underground.
The 2026-27 season at a glance
This is an unusual year to plan around. The 84-game schedule is the NHL’s first since 1993-94, and the preseason was shortened to fit it. The Leafs host Montreal on opening night, Tuesday 29 September 2026 at 7pm, and the regular season runs to 10 April 2027.
The team you will watch is not the one from recent seasons. Toronto missed the 2026 playoffs, drafted Gavin McKenna first overall, hired Jim Hiller as head coach and signed goaltender Sergei Bobrovsky — a rebuilt bench, a franchise prospect and a veteran in net. Confirm dates on the club’s own schedule page before booking flights.
The Raptors open at home on 21 October 2026 against Chicago. There is no Christmas Day home game this season, which disappoints visitors every year, and the marquee regular-season visit is the Knicks on 15 and 17 November — two games in three days, and the hardest tickets of the Raptors’ autumn. If no NBA date works, the Raptors 905 open at home in Mississauga on 27 December.
Concerts and everything that is not a game
The arena runs more than 200 events a year with Live Nation, and roughly half the calendar is not sport. Door rules shift once the ice goes under the floor: tablets are refused outright, and alcohol cut-offs are set per event rather than by period. General admission floor entry is through the Premium Entrance on Bay Street, and Gate 3 closes until roughly showtime when Premium Entrance B is in GA use.
Concert Fan Suites are sold for individual shows, a route into a suite that does not exist for hockey. Check the official events calendar for who is actually playing rather than trusting an aggregator; for smaller rooms with better sound and cheaper tickets, the live music venue guide covers the clubs where most Toronto gigs happen.
Frequently asked questions
Does Scotiabank Arena have a clear-bag policy?
No. Several guides say it does and they are wrong. The rule is a size limit: purses, clutches and fanny packs no larger than 16.5cm by 11.5cm, about 6.5 by 4.5 inches. Larger bags may be X-rayed and admitted for medical or other genuine need at gates 1, 3 and 5. Luggage is refused, and bag check is first come, first served.
Can I leave and come back in?
No. Once you exit the gates your ticket is spent, and the arena states plainly that anyone stepping out for a cigarette will not be readmitted — the building is entirely smoke-free including e-cigarettes, with no outdoor area you can use and return from. The single published exception is in the arena’s cannabis policy, which grants in-and-out privileges on proper medical documentation shown to security, for personal consumption only. Everyone else should plan on staying inside for the whole event.
What time should I arrive?
Gates open one hour before the start — 6pm for a 7pm Leafs game, 6:30pm for a 7:30pm Raptors game. Forty-five minutes covers security, food and finding your seat. Arrive at gates-open only if you want warm-ups, which for hockey is worth it. Gates 3, 4 and 5B have the shortest lines, by the arena’s own admission.
Is it cheaper to see the Raptors or the Maple Leafs?
The Raptors, by a wide margin, in comparable seats. Leafs tickets are the most expensive in Canadian sport and 2026-27 pricing drew public complaint from season-ticket holders. If your aim is to experience the arena rather than to watch hockey specifically, a Raptors weeknight is the value play; standing room in row 19 of the 300 Level is the cheapest legitimate Leafs option.
Can I take a tour on the day of a game?
Yes, with a caveat. Tours run on game days, but dressing rooms are unavailable on the respective team’s home game day and are never guaranteed anyway. No tours run on concert days. For the full experience, book a non-game weekday morning. Check-in is at Gate 6 as of 7 May 2026, 15 minutes before departure.
When is last call?
At hockey, the start of the third period. At basketball, the start of the fourth quarter. Concerts vary by event. There is a further restriction at basketball: after the nine-minute mark of the fourth quarter, alcohol cannot be brought into the seating bowl at all. Heineken 0.0 is sold at the named bars if you want the ritual without the drink.
Can I bring a toddler to a game?
Children of 24 months and under enter free on the lap of an accompanying adult; over 24 months they need a ticket of their own for a specific seat. Fan Services gives out free noise-cancelling ear muffs for children and free ear plugs for anyone, plus sensory bags and “If Lost Please Call” stickers. There is an infant feeding room on the 100 Level near Gate 1 and stroller check near Gate 6 for family events.
If the Leafs and Raptors are out of season or out of your budget, the other ticket worth having is fifteen minutes west along the lake. BMO Field hosts Toronto FC from late February to October and the Argonauts from June to November, and a seat on the sideline there costs a fraction of a comparable one on Bay Street. Our BMO Field guide has the seat map, the bag rules and the transit routes in and out.
If the game is sold out — and for a playoff run it will be — the square outside this building is where several thousand people watch it on a screen for nothing, and the bars within a five-minute walk fill hours beforehand. Real Sports next door runs to nearly 200 televisions and moves to a minimum spend on the big nights, so booking is not optional. Our guide to the best sports bars in Toronto covers the alternatives when it is full.
If you’re coming in from out of town for a game, the easiest night you’ll have is the one where you walk back to your hotel. Le Germain on Maple Leaf Square is a couple of minutes from the doors, and the Fairmont Royal York connects to the arena through Union Station and the PATH, so you never have to step outside in January. Our guide to hotels near Scotiabank Arena and Rogers Centre compares the options and explains how prices jump on event nights.
Where to go next in Toronto
A game is a three-hour block in a downtown full of places open before and after it. The Hockey Hall of Fame, the CN Tower and St. Lawrence Market all sit within a short walk or a stretch of PATH, alongside everything else in the landmark and attraction guide. With a free morning, the roundup of Toronto tours covers boat, bus and walking options that pair well with an evening game.
Autumn visitors have the easiest schedule in the city: baseball at the domed stadium ten minutes west in the afternoon, hockey or basketball here in the evening, and the rest in the full run of Toronto teams, venues and ticket advice. For what fills the calendar around the season’s first weeks, start with the October guide.
