Toronto Maple Leafs, Raptors fans can tour Scotiabank Arena dressing rooms next month
Scotiabank Arena is pulling back the curtain and offering Toronto sports fans a behind-the-scenes look inside the storied building.
Starting next month, fans can take part in a guided tour of the arena, which features stops inside the Toronto Maple Leafs’ and Toronto Raptors’ dressing rooms.
“As an organization, we are constantly fueled by the commitment of our passionate fans that show up night after night, so we are excited to open our doors to these valued fans and get them even closer to all the action,” Keith Pelley, who stepped into the role of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment (MLSE) president and CEO seven months ago, said in a news release.
Other highlights of the tour will include access to back-of-house concert spaces, the Raptors in-arena practice court, rink or courtside seating – depending on the day of the tour – as well as the arena’s clubs and suites.
Now in the second phase of its $350-million facelift, fans on the tour will also get a first-hand look at the in-arena renovations to the building that is now 25 years old.
“We are proud to have Scotiabank Arena consistently ranked as one of the top sports and entertainment venues in the world, and we invite fans travelling from all over Canada, North America and beyond to experience unparalleled access to this premier destination,” Pelley said.
Keith Pelley, president & CEO of Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment, walks through the newly-renovated area on the concourse level at the Scotiabank Arena in Toronto, on Tuesday, Oct.8, 2024.THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young
Tickets for the tours will cost $30 for adults and $25 for children and seniors. Bookings opened up earlier this week and tours start on Nov. 12.
The tours won’t be available on concert nights and the Leafs’ and Raptors’ dressing rooms are off limits on their respective game days, MLSE said.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Bail and promises of justice: The case of Canadians Daniel Langlois and Dominique Marchand murdered in Dominica
A year has passed since Canadians Daniel Langlois and Dominique Marchand were found dead in a burned-out car in Dominica, and there has yet to be justice for the philanthropists who were beloved by many on the island.
'We're going to be very visible': Minister Champagne on border plan amid Trump's tariff threat
Industry Minister François-Philippe Champagne says the Canadian presence at the border it shares with the U.S. will be “very visible” in response to U.S. president-elect Donald Trump’s recent tariff threats.
Muskoka reacts to major snowfall, hundreds stuck on Highway 11
From road closures, power outages, weather declarations and nonstop shovelling, Muskoka residents were faced with nearly a metre of persistent snowfall on Saturday.
Questions arise about effectiveness of body-worn police cameras in Canada
Questions surrounding the death of a man by Winnipeg police are rekindling conversations around the need for officers to wear body cameras.
A twice-yearly shot could help end AIDS. But will it get to everyone who needs it?
It’s been called the closest the world has ever come to a vaccine against the AIDS virus.
Ms. Rachel, Paw Patrol to fuel Spin Master sales as it faces fraught holiday season
Max Rangel can't help but crack a smile when he hears a sing-songy 'hello' emanate from an overall-and-pink T-shirt clad doll sitting on a table covered in toys in his Toronto office.
Canadian team told Trump's tariffs unavoidable right now, but solutions on the table in surprise Mar-a-Lago meeting
During a surprise dinner at Mar-a-Lago, representatives of the federal government were told U.S. tariffs from the incoming Donald Trump administration cannot be avoided in the immediate term, two government sources tell CTV News.
Pedestrian killed by Via Rail train near Kingston, Ont.
Regular rail traffic has resumed with severe delays.
Ghana activists warn an anti-gay bill threatens the young democracy's institutions
The Canadian Press travelled to Cameroon as part of an investigative series looking into a global backslide in LGBTQ2S+ rights and the consequences for Canada, including the impact this trend has on democratic institutions.