Miami Heat Tickets

Depending on the game, Miami Heat tickets can be priced well above or well below face value on the secondary market, but with No Fees, TicketIQ can get you into Kaseya Center for 10-20% less than other secondary ticket sites. The cheapest ticket price for the next MIAMI HEAT RED, WHITE & PINK GAME game at Kaseya Center on Monday, October 9 is currently $16.00 and the average ticket price is $21.97. The most expensive ticket for this MIAMI HEAT RED, WHITE & PINK GAME game is $37.00. No matter what seats you're looking for, you'll get the best deals on your tickets at TicketIQ because we have no fees and what you see is what you pay.

There are 150 tickets still available on TicketIQ for the next MIAMI HEAT RED, WHITE & PINK GAME game at Kaseya Center on Monday, October 9.

The Miami Heat play their home games at Kaseya Center.

The Miami Heat are playing in the following cities:
• Kaseya Center (Miami, FL)
• AT&T Center (San Antonio, TX)
• Toyota Center - TX (Houston, TX)
• TD Garden (Boston, MA)
• Target Center (Minneapolis, MN)
• Fiserv Forum (Milwaukee, WI)
• FedExForum (Memphis, TN)
• State Farm Arena - GA (Atlanta, GA)
• Spectrum Center (Charlotte, NC)
• United Center (Chicago, IL)
• Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse (Cleveland, OH)
• Madison Square Garden (New York, NY)
• Barclays Center (Brooklyn, NY)
• Amway Center (Orlando, FL)
• Chase Center (San Francisco, CA)
• Delta Center (Salt Lake City, UT)
• Crypto.com Arena (Los Angeles, CA)
• Footprint Center (Phoenix, AZ)
• Scotiabank Arena (Toronto, ON)
• Capital One Arena (Washington, DC)
• Wells Fargo Center - PA (Philadelphia, PA)
• Smoothie King Center (New Orleans, LA)
• Golden 1 Center (Sacramento, CA)
• Moda Center at the Rose Quarter (Portland, OR)
• Ball Arena (Denver, CO)
• American Airlines Center (Dallas, TX)
• Paycom Center (Oklahoma City, OK)
• Little Caesars Arena (Detroit, MI)
• Gainbridge Fieldhouse (Indianapolis, IN)

1990s Success: The Miami Heat made their first playoff appearance in 1992, but in the late 1990s, they became a significant force in the Eastern Conference. Led by Alonzo Mourning, Tim Hardaway, and coach Pat Riley, the Heat won consecutive Atlantic Division titles from 1996 to 1999.

2000s Breakthrough: The Heat's first NBA championship came in 2006. The team, led by Shaquille O'Neal and young star Dwyane Wade, beat the Dallas Mavericks in the NBA Finals in six games. Wade was named the Finals MVP.

Big Three Era: From the 2010-11 season to the 2013-14 seasons, the Heat reached the NBA Finals four consecutive times, a feat achieved by adding LeBron James and Chris Bosh to join Dwyane Wade. They won back-to-back titles in 2012 (against the Oklahoma City Thunder) and 2013 (against the San Antonio Spurs).

The 2020s: The Heat, led by Jimmy Butler, Bam Adebayo, and coach Erik Spoelstra, made an impressive run in the NBA bubble due to the COVID-19 pandemic and reached the 2020 NBA Finals. However, they fell to the Los Angeles Lakers in six games.

The Heat made another trip to the Eastern Conference Finals in the 2021-22 season but lost to the Celtics in 7 games. The two teams faced off again in the 2022-23 Eastern Conference Finals, with the Heat winning in seven games. They will face the Denver Nuggets in the NBA Finals.

Do Nets Games Sell Out? While many higher-demand Heat home games sell out on the primary market, TicketIQ has seats available for all games, and at times prices can be lower than face value.

Yes. You can purchase parking passes for every Heat home game on TicketIQ. Click the "Parking" filter for each game to view all available listings.

Kaseya Center typically opens 90 minutes before the scheduled tip-off time for Heat games.

Kaseya Center is located at 601 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, FL 33132. Here are some ways to get to a Miami Heat game:

By car: If driving to Kaseya Center, you can use a GPS navigation system or a mapping app like Google Maps or Waze to get directions. Several parking options are available near the arena, including on-site parking garages, nearby lots, and street parking. However, parking fees and availability may vary depending on the event.

By public transportation: Miami-Dade Transit provides several options for getting to Kaseya Center. You can take the Metrorail, Metromover, or Metrobus. The closest Metrorail station is the Government Center Station, which connects to the Metromover. You can then take the Metromover's Inner Loop (Omni Loop) to the Freedom Tower Station, just a short walk from Kaseya Center. Metrobus routes also serve the area. You can find detailed route and schedule information on the Miami-Dade Transit website or through a transit app like Google Maps or Transit.

By taxi or rideshare: You can take a taxi or use a ridesharing service like Uber or Lyft to get to Kaseya Center. Be aware that rideshare services may be designated drop-off and pick-up areas during events.

By bike: Miami has a bike-friendly culture, and you can get to Kaseya Center by bike if you are comfortable navigating the city streets. In addition, there are bike racks available near the arena for parking your bicycle.

On foot: If you are staying in downtown Miami, Kaseya Center is within walking distance of many hotels, restaurants, and attractions. You can use a mapping app to find the most direct walking route.

The NBA Playoffs are in the third year of an expanded format which was made to include more teams in the postseason. Initially there will be an NBA Playoffs Play-In Tournament to determine the 7 & 8 seeds in each league.

The regular season 7 and 8 seeds will square off to determine who the overall 7 seed is in the playoffs. The loser then faces off against the winner of a contest between the regular season 9 & 10 seeds. The winner of that game will then be the 8 seed in the playoffs.

After this Play-In, each league will play under a fixed bracket with 1-8 seeds each. Each 7-game series is played in a 2–2–1–1–1 format. The First Round determines who makes it to the Eastern Conference Semifinals and the Western Conference Semifinals. Then the Conference Semifinals will determine who plays in the Eastern Conference Finals and the Western Conference Finals. The winners of the Conference Finals go on to face off in the NBA Finals.