Bell Centre: the all-inclusive seating guide

Food

“Concession food included”, on the team's season ticket waiting list page, which lists it first among the Club Desjardins benefits. The French reads “Nourriture des concessions incluses”. No page says what is covered beyond the arena's concession stands, and none names a service window

Alcohol

Alcohol not includedNo drink of any kind is named. The benefit list is “Concession food included”, “Presales for Bell Centre concerts and events” and “Mise au Jeu membership included*”, the last footnoted “*Full season members only”. Under the field rule for a product whose page states food and names no drink anywhere, the tier is none and it is still to be confirmed with the venue

Service ends

Not published

Applies to

Canadiens home games under a Club Desjardins season ticket. The benefit is published on the season ticket waiting list page, against the full season of 44 games and the half season of 22; the Mise au Jeu membership is the only line on it limited to full season members

Price

2026–27 season tickets, from the team's waiting list page: full season from $17,065 plus taxes for the pair over 44 games, half season from $8,649 plus taxes for the pair over 22. The team's 2026–27 single game grid prices a Club Desjardins B seat at $328, $377, $444 and $521 per ticket across its bronze, silver, gold and diamond game tiers, “taxes not included”. No figure on either document is labelled CAD.

Sections

201 to 224The range is the team's own, from the season ticket waiting list page: “Seats located between sections 201 to 224”. The 2026–27 nightly suites price sheet's seating map prints “CLUB DESJARDINS” twice across the 200 level, once over sections 223, 224, 201, 202 and 203 and once over 215, 214, 213, 212 and 211. That map numbers 201 to 205 and 209 to 224 and leaves the arc between 205 and 209 unnumbered, which is where Le Salon Desjardins and the Air Canada Signature Club sit, so the published range covers a stretch of the level that is not ordinary seating. Rows are the arena's, from the Bell Centre FAQ: “Level 200: Rows A to F”.

Rows

Rows A to F

One official page states the inclusion and no page contradicts it. The season ticket waiting list is the only Canadiens page that gives a seat class a benefit list at all: the Reds card above it (sections 101 to 124) and the Upper level card below it (301 to 336) carry prices and nothing else, which is what makes “Concession food included” read as a benefit of this class rather than boilerplate. Both languages say it. The arena operator publishes no hockey wording of its own, sending every game night premium buyer to the Canadiens' pages instead, so there is no second source to check it against. Le Salon Desjardins is a different product on the same level and is sold separately.

Last checked Sep 20, 2026 · source

Food

“Indulge in our all-inclusive offering, featuring a diverse selection of dishes presented at multiple culinary stations and buffet-style.” The team's 2026–27 price sheet words it as “Under an all-inclusive format, you'll find a variety of culinary stations and buffet options”, and calls the room “the perfect dining space for pre-game gatherings and during intermissions”

Alcohol

Beer & wine includedThe price sheet itemizes what is included, “as well as a selection of beers and wines”, and the product page summarizes the same thing as “accompanied by a range of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages”. The page then says what is not included: “Additionally, a variety of cocktails and wines are available for purchase.” The itemized list governs the summary, so the tier is beer and wine. Drinks come to the table: “guests enjoy the convenience of table service for drinks”

Not included

• A variety of cocktails and wines, available for purchase

Service ends

Not published. The page says guests “have the option to keep their table for return visits during intermissions” and describes the room as a pre-game and intermission space, but states no time at which service stops

Applies to

Canadiens home games. The page sells “a bundle that includes a game ticket + access to Le Salon Desjardins” and lists the team's 42 regular season home dates; the price sheet heads the same offer “SINGLE GAME TICKET AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE”

Price

Not published. Neither the product page nor the 2026–27 price sheet prints a price for the bundle, and the price on the purchase control was not read.

Sections

Not publishedThe room's own location is published and the seat's is not. The product page places the lounge “on the Club Desjardins level” and says the space is “nestled between sections 206 and 209”; the 2026–27 price sheet's seating map draws it as a single arc filling the 200 level between sections 205 and 209, labelled with the Salon's logo art, where the map numbers no section. What the page does not say is where the game ticket in the bundle sits, so no section is listed. The same map's text layer carries the words “Club Signature Air Canada” along the outer edge of that same arc, which no rendering of the page displays; see the Air Canada Signature Club record and the open question. Capacity is given as “up to 200 guests” on the page and “up to 250 people” on the price sheet.

Rows

Table seating in the lounge, with the option to keep the table through intermissions; the game seat in the bundle is not placed

Two official documents state the inclusion in the same words and neither contradicts the other: the team's product page and the team's own 2026–27 nightly suites price sheet. They differ only on the room's capacity, 200 against 250, and on how finely they describe the drinks, which is the reason the itemized list was taken over the summary. The room opened in January 2023 by the page's own account. The bundle's game ticket is not placed by any source, so nothing about the seat is recorded.

Last checked Sep 20, 2026 · source

Food

“Unlimited gourmet food stations, with a varied and upscale menu.” The fuller paragraph, identical on both of the product's pages: “Starting two hours before the game, [members/you] can indulge in a complete meal included with [their membership/your nightly purchase] while seated at a table reserved in their name. Explore multiple gourmet stations offering a variety of high-quality hot and cold dishes, refined concessions inspired by international culinary trends, and of course, Bell Centre classics. The chef will present 12 menus in rotation throughout the season. The rotisserie, a distinctive element of La Voûte CIBC, will be featured at every game”

Alcohol

Beer & wine included“An open bar featuring our curated selection of beer and wine”, itemized on the benefits grid as “Beer | Wine | Featured cocktail” and in the nightly inclusion list as “Unlimited beverages (selected beers and wines)”. On arrival: “savor the signature cocktail of the game”. Spirits are named only as an extra: “you may also choose to indulge in premium spirits and a wine list from our cellar ($)”. One named cocktail beside an itemized beer and wine does not lift the tier where the same site writes “beers, wines and spirits” for another of its clubs

Not included

• Premium spirits and the cellar wine list, at a cost

Service ends

Not published. Both pages give the start, “Access 2 hours before puck drop” and “Starting two hours before the game”, and neither says when service stops

Applies to

Canadiens games. The annual contract covers “Preseason and regular season games” and the nightly package is bought for one date. The arena operator draws the line in its own words: “During a hockey game, La Voûte CIBC offers a premium all-inclusive experience”, where at a show floor ticket holders get only “exclusive access to a bar, a concession stand, and restrooms”, and its event-night page says the space carries “Different inclusions for hockey nights and shows”

Price

2026–27, before taxes and never labelled CAD. The nightly rentals page says “Starting at $3,000 before taxes” for 4 tickets and “$4,500 before taxes” for 6; the team's own 2026–27 price sheet says “Starting at $3,200 (plus taxes) for 4 people. Starting at $4,800 (plus taxes) for 6 people”, and prices the product per ticket at $750 for the two preseason dates and $800 to $1,200 across the regular season, “Prices subject to change based on availability”. No price is published for the annual contract.

Sections

Floor level, or ice level“La Voûte CIBC is located at floor level, or ice level”, on the arena operator's venue maps page, which also lists every way in: a dedicated entrance in the Place des Canadiens beside the statue of Guy Lafleur, the Avenue des Canadiens-de-Montréal entrance using the elevators at section 119, the indoor parking lot elevators at columns A-107 and B-107, or “directly from the stands”. The team's May 2025 release calls it “a 9,000 square-foot, all-inclusive ice-level hospitality area that extends into 325 premium seats across three sections of the Bell Centre” and names none of the three. The 2026–27 price sheet's seating map prints “La Voûte CIBC” on a solid wedge at ice level in the corner between sections 120, 121 and 122; the wedge covers no numbered section, so no number is recorded. The arena's own level maps are the 2025-26 set and predate the space.

Rows

Not published. Each purchase carries a table reserved in the buyer's name in the restaurant for the whole evening, with direct access between the seats and the room

The best documented product in the building, and the only one whose inclusion the arena operator states as well as the team. Four official sources agree: the two product pages, the 2026–27 price sheet, and the operator's venue maps legend. The room is new, announced on May 7, 2025 and launched with the 2025-26 season, which is why the arena's own level maps do not draw it. One record covers both purchase paths because the Canadiens publish one product name with one room, one menu, one drinks list and one entry time; the split between an annual contract and a nightly package is a way to buy it rather than a second product, and both paths' prices are given under Price. The two different nightly starting prices are both official and both quoted.

Last checked Sep 20, 2026 · source

Food

“Self-service food stations.” The team's own description: “Bell Centre chefs offer a varied cuisine that evolves throughout the evening to satisfy even the most discerning gourmets. The selection will be different every game night to ensure diversity, with a signature menu.” The 2026–27 price sheet words the same line as “Self-service stations with upscale food menu”, and the Annual Suites page adds “gourmet food stations, in-seat service”. The 2022 launch release calls the menu “premium, complimentary menu creations by celebrated Montreal Chef Jérôme Ferrer”

Alcohol

Beer, wine & spirits included“Selection of beers, wines and spirits”, itemized in the inclusion list, French “Sélection de bières, vins et spiritueux”. The page adds “an open bar all evening” and “Mixologists will also be available to prepare and serve original cocktails and offer a selection of varied wines by the glass as well as a variety of beers”. The 2022 launch release credits the wine list to sommelier Véronique Rivest. This is the only product at the Bell Centre that itemizes spirits

Service ends

Not published. The page says the cuisine “evolves throughout the evening” and that the bar is open “all evening”, and states no time at which service stops

Applies to

Canadiens games. The 2026–27 price sheet offers a table on every one of the team's 44 home dates and the 2022 launch release describes the club at “Montreal's home games”. The arena operator sells the same room for non-hockey events on different terms, marking its own event-night listing “*The food and drink offer may vary depending on the event” and pricing the bar there, “Private bar with dedicated staff ($)”

Price

2026–27, before taxes and not labelled CAD. The team's price sheet prices a table of six at $4,500 for each of the two preseason dates and $4,800 to $7,200 across the regular season, the top figure for Toronto on March 22. The Signature Club page words the same thing as “Starting at $4,800 for 6 guests (plus taxes)”. The figure is for the table, not per seat.

Sections

Not publishedNo official page prints a section number, and the three official sources that place the club at all place it three ways. The team's product page says only “Table of 6 with ice view”, and its Annual Suites page adds “the most spacious armchairs in the Bell Centre”. The arena operator's event-night page says “Located on the 5th floor ... Capacity of 212 people”, which is the building's suite floor numbering rather than a seating level. The 2026–27 price sheet's seating map carries the words “Club Signature Air Canada” in its text layer, running along the outer edge of the 200 level arc between sections 205 and 209 where the visible logo art is Le Salon Desjardins's and the map numbers no section; no rendering of that page displays those words, so this is the map's data rather than the map. A third-party guide, RateYourSeats, also places the club between sections 205 and 209, and is recorded here for its provenance alone. The 2022 launch release names no section and no level. We still need to confirm this with the venue.

Rows

A private table of six with a view of the ice

Three official sources state the inclusion and agree: the product page, the same copy repeated on the Annual Suites page, and the 2026–27 price sheet. Spirits are itemized rather than summarized, so the tier follows the list. The room's name is written three ways by its own publisher, “Signature Club” as the product page's heading, “Air Canada Signature Club” in the site navigation, in the price sheet's prose and in the 2022 launch release, and “Club Signature Air Canada” on the seating map; the release's spelling is used here and the nhl.com path /tickets/premium/air-canada-signature-club redirects to /tickets/premium/signature-club. No former name is recorded although Groupe CH's president said at the launch that “Over the past two years, this premium space became the ultimate hospitality area”, because no source names what the room was called before the sponsorship. The 212 capacity is the arena operator's figure for non-hockey events; the 2022 release said 200 fans.

Last checked Sep 20, 2026 · source

Food

“Cocktail style finger food”, French “Nourriture de type bouchées cocktail”, listed among what the rental includes. The 2026–27 price sheet repeats it as “Cocktail style finger foods”. Unlike the Nightly Suite, this product's page carries no block of paid food options, so the food is on the includes list rather than the menu

Alcohol

Beer & wine included“Complete bar service”, French “Bar complet”, listed among what the rental includes and repeated on the 2026–27 price sheet. No page itemizes a single drink. The tier is the narrowest an unitemized bar supports; the Canadiens use “bar complet” and “bar ouvert” interchangeably for the same product on the Locker Room Experience page, which is why the bar is read as included at all, and both that reading and the tier are open questions for the site

Service ends

Not published

Applies to

Canadiens games. The page offers the Loft on every one of the team's 44 home dates, preseason included, and the 2026–27 price sheet prices it for each of them. The same price sheet says suites can be rented for the arena's shows on request, without stating what a show rental includes

Price

2026–27, before taxes and not labelled CAD: $5,500 for each of the two preseason dates and $7,400 to $16,000 across the regular season, the top figure for Toronto on March 22. The figure is for the whole 20 ticket room, not per seat, and the sheet notes “Prices subject to change based on availability”.

Sections

Not publishedNo official page prints a section or a level number. The team's page places it only as “Located in the Bell Centre rafters, this trendy loft provides distinctive sightlines”; the French reads “Cette loge festive située dans les hauteurs du Centre Bell”. The 2026–27 price sheet gives it a column of its own beside the 3rd and 5th floor suites without saying which floor it is on, and its seating map draws no label for it.

Rows

Sold whole, 20 tickets

Two official documents state the same inclusion list, the product page and the team's 2026–27 price sheet, and nothing contradicts them. What the food is worth reading carefully: the Nightly Suite page, built from the same template, puts its food under “Additional options offered ($)”, and this page has no such block, so the finger food here is included where the suite's is not. The bar is the open part. “Complete bar service” appears in the includes list of four Bell Centre products and the venue's own 2026–27 suite menu prices every beer, wine and spirit by the bottle; the reason it is read as included is that the Locker Room Experience page uses “bar complet” in its summary and “bar ouvert” in its inclusion list for one and the same product.

Last checked Sep 20, 2026 · source

Food

“Food and open bar”, French “Nourriture et bar ouvert”, listed among what the package includes; the summary above the list reads “Food and Open Bar”. The 2026–27 price sheet lists a “CATERING MENU” among the package's inclusions. No page says what the food is

Alcohol

Beer & wine included“Food and open bar”, French “Nourriture et bar ouvert”; the page's own summary chip words it “Nourriture et bar complet” and the 2026–27 price sheet lists “COMPLETE BAR SERVICE”. No page itemizes a drink, so the tier is the narrowest an unitemized open bar supports, since an open bar never by itself reaches spirits

Service ends

Not published

Applies to

Canadiens games. The team sells the package around its own home games and describes the view of the Canadiens taking the ice and of the game from behind the team's bench

Price

2026–27, from the team's own price sheet: “Fixed price of $18,000 plus taxes for 11 people.” It is the one product at this arena whose price does not move with the opponent. The figure is for the whole room, not per seat, and is not labelled CAD.

Sections

Not publishedNo official page prints a section number. The team's page places the room twice in its own words, “the President's private suite located at ice level, near the locker room” and “11 tickets behind the Canadiens bench”, and adds “You'll witness the Montreal Canadiens players taking the ice”. The Canadiens' site navigation calls the same product “Locker Room Suite”, and its virtual tour is titled “Loge du Vestiaire”.

Rows

Sold whole, 11 tickets behind the Canadiens bench

Two official documents state the inclusion, the product page and the team's 2026–27 price sheet, and they agree. The French page is the sharper of the two languages and is what settles the bar: its summary chip says “bar complet” and its inclusion list says “bar ouvert” for the same product, which is the clearest evidence at this venue that the building's “complete bar service” means an open bar rather than a stocked one. What the food is remains unstated on both sides; the price sheet calls it a catering menu and the page calls it food.

Last checked Sep 20, 2026 · source

Food

“Gourmet buffet; bar and host service included”, French “Buffet gastronomique, bar et service d'hôtesses inclus”. That single line is everything the page says about the food, and the Annual Suite offering directly above it on the same page names no food at all

Alcohol

Beer & wine includedThe word “included” covers the bar as well as the buffet, in both languages: “Gourmet buffet; bar and host service included”, “Buffet gastronomique, bar et service d'hôtesses inclus”. No drink is itemized, so the tier is the narrowest an unitemized bar supports, and the site has an open question on whether an unitemized bar at this venue should be read as a full bar

Service ends

Not published

Applies to

Eleven Canadiens home games a season, under a three year contract. The page does not say which eleven, or whether the holder chooses them

Price

Not published.

Sections

Not publishedNo official page places the suite. The product is the second of two offerings on the Canadiens' Annual Suites page and is described only by what it includes; the page names no floor and no unit, and the 2026–27 price sheet, which numbers the building's suites by floor, does not list this product at all. The Bell Centre's suites sit on the 3rd and 5th floors, with “two amphitheatre-style rows in the front and a lounge area in the back”, on the arena operator's own description of the same rooms.

Rows

Sold whole, 12 tickets

One official page states the inclusion, in both languages, and no page contradicts it. The record rests on the contrast the page itself draws: two offerings side by side, the Annual Suite with no food or drink named and this one with a gourmet buffet and a bar stated as included. It is the only Bell Centre suite product whose food is on the includes list rather than on the Levy catering menu. What it does not publish is a price, a floor, a unit, or which eleven games it covers. Whether an offering that shares a page with another product earns a record of its own is an open question for the site.

Last checked Sep 20, 2026 · source