Pro Basketball+Hockey Indoor / dome Free to join

Delta Center

Salt Lake City, UT · Pro Basketball+Hockey

Founding membership for Jazz fans. Free, verified, permanent.

Member cap: 18,175
Cost to join: Free
Verification: Email + Phone
Status: Open

— verified members.

Venue encyclopedia

Independent, no paid placements

What attending a pro basketball+hockey game at the Salt Lake City, UT venue is actually like: seating, arrival, weather, food, and the seats we'd point a friend toward (or away from).

Opened: 1991
Capacity: 18,175
Roof: Indoor / climate-controlled
Orientation: Indoor, climate-controlled multipurpose arena. It converts between a basketball court for the Jazz (NBA) and a full ice sheet for the Utah Mammoth (NHL, arrived 2024), so the lower-bowl configuration and the nearest rows change with the sport. A three-tier bowl: lower bowl, a club/suite ring, and a famously steep upper bowl, with a center-hung video board over the floor.

Neighborhood

In the heart of downtown Salt Lake City, a short walk from Temple Square and the downtown core. TRAX light rail stops right outside, and the surrounding downtown blocks put restaurants and hotels within walking distance. This is a true downtown arena, walkable and transit-served rather than a suburban box behind parking.

What it feels like

One of the loudest buildings in the NBA when the Jazz crowd gets going, with a steep upper bowl that stacks noise right down onto the floor. Now that the Mammoth have brought NHL hockey to town, the arena swaps between a rowdy Jazz basketball night and a newer, growing hockey crowd learning its traditions. The downtown setting and TRAX at the door make arrival easy, and the tight, tall bowl means even the upper seats feel close and get loud.

Seating tiers

Lower bowl (100s)

Rows 1-20

Closest to the floor or the ice, wrapping the full bowl. Premium pricing, most expensive at center court and center ice; the closest rows shift between basketball and hockey configurations.

Club / suite level (200s)

Mid-level ring with wider seats, indoor club access, and shorter concession lines.

Upper bowl (300s)

Rows 1-25

Famously steep and tall, which keeps the sightlines clean and the noise close to the floor. The best value in the building; center sections beat the corners.

Sections we'd pick

Lower bowl along the sideline (basketball) or along the blue lines (hockey) for a close, straight-in view below top-tier pricing
Upper bowl center, behind a basket or behind the net, for the best price-to-sightline ratio and the loudest crowd
Club level near center for wider seats, indoor access, and a solid mid-height view

Sections we'd skip

Lower-bowl corners behind the basket or in the end zone, where the angle across the floor or ice flattens
The last rows of the steep upper bowl in the corners, the farthest and highest seats in a notably tall building

Arrival

Primary route: I-15 and I-80 reach downtown Salt Lake City; South Temple, West Temple, and 300 West feed the arena and its garages.
Rail / transit: TRAX light rail stops right at the arena in downtown Salt Lake City, connecting to the wider TRAX system and the FrontRunner commuter rail. Transit is the easy way in and out and skips the downtown parking hunt.
Rideshare: Designated drop-off and pickup zones on the streets around the arena. Walking a block into the downtown grid after the game for a pickup trims the surge and the immediate gate crush.

Parking: 6,000 spots across 12 lots , median $20 . Prepay recommended.
Walk to gates: ~7 minutes (median)
Notes: Downtown garages and surface lots surround the arena; pre-pay for the closest decks on marquee dates. Given TRAX at the door, many fans skip driving entirely.

Weather and timing

Roof

Indoor

Indoor and climate-controlled, comfortable through Salt Lake's hot dry summers and cold snowy winters alike. The mountain-valley altitude is the only outdoor factor, noticeable mainly on the walk in.

Food inside

Utah arena fare with local touches: fry sauce on the burgers and fries, bratwurst and sausages, loaded nachos, and a roster of Utah craft beer and non-alcoholic options reflecting the local market. The fry-sauce stands are the local-flavor pick alongside the usual arena staples.

Food and pre-game outside

Downtown Salt Lake City puts restaurants within a short walk of the gates, and Temple Square and the City Creek Center shopping and dining district are a few minutes away. TRAX extends the options across downtown.

Accessibility

ADA seating with companion seats on every level and accessible routes from all gates. Accessible parking in the downtown garages near the elevators; the TRAX light-rail stop and platforms are accessible. Sensory resources are available through guest services.

Worth knowing before you go

Take TRAX to the arena stop; the station is at the door and it beats the downtown parking hunt.
The bowl reconfigures between Jazz basketball and Utah Mammoth hockey, so confirm your section's view for the specific event.
Bag policy is limited; check the current policy on the team site before you go.
Cashless throughout the venue.

What Jazz fans get

A permanent member number that reflects when you joined. The lower the number, the higher your standing — forever.
Priority access to seat opportunities at Delta Center. Seniority determines order. No luck involved.
First look at every new perk, partner offer, and member event — founding members always hear before anyone else.
Founding Member status. This tier closes when the roster fills at 18,175. It doesn't reopen.

Jazz fans: your spot is waiting.

Free founding membership. Verified by email and phone. Your member number is permanent — the earlier you join, the higher your standing. One Pro Basketball+Hockey membership per fan.

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