Where to Buy 2019-20 Sacramento Kings Tickets
The Kings Pass and single-game tickets are currently for sale on the primary market. and can be found on primary market partner Ticketmaster. Season tickets are available by requesting information via the Kings website, and include seats at every home game at Golden 1 Center. Season-ticket holders can select their own seats, and get access to exclusive events, pre sales to other Golden 1 Center events, merchandise discounts and more.
The Kings also offer a range of premium-seating options, including Lofts, Balcony Boxes, Courtside Seats, Club Tickets and Premium Hospitality. The Lofts are billed as similar to the "family room," can accommodate 10 people, and include concierge service, custom catering options, a bar, and TVs. For those just wanting just a few unique seats, the four-seat Balcony Boxes high above the court offer 360-degree views of the arena, and come with complimentary beer, wine and soda, as well as passed appetizers and a table.
Golden 1 Center, according to the Kings, is the most connected sports venue in the U.S., and fans can take advantage of free wi-fi that is “more than 17,000 times faster than the average home Internet connection.” The arena also has the NBA’s first 4K videoboard with the biggest screen in the league. Kings fans can access their tickets digitally, as well as using the Kings app to have food and drinks delivered to their seats.
On the secondary market TicketIQ has Low Price Guarantees on sold out Sacramento Kings tickets for all games on the 2019 schedule, in addition to a Low Price Guarantees on all sold out NBA tickets. That means that if you find a secondary market ticket for less on a site like StubHub or SeatGeek, we’ll give you 200% of the difference in ticket credit. TicketIQ customers save an average of 5%-20% compared to StubHub and SeatGeek.
How Much Are 2019-20 Sacramento Kings Tickets
Primary market single-game tickets are available for all games on partner Ticketmaster, though many of the biggest games, including against the Warriors, Lakers, Clippers, Trail Blazers (Opening Night), Pelicans and Celtics, are 90% or more sold out. Get-in prices for those games range from $33 for the Celtics game, all the way to $125 for the Lakers game. For all other games the get-in prices range from $14 to $30, with most of those games however within the $14 to $20 range.
The Kings Pass is a monthly fee of as low as $69 that allows fans to see up to 10 home games per month. With the Pass, fans get seat assignments four hours before the game, and certain key games, including dates against Golden State, both Los Angeles teams, and Portland are not included in the Pass.
The secondary market average asking price is $129, up almost 2% from last season’s $127, making it the No. 16 priciest ticket in the league. The priciest home ticket in the league is $549 for a Los Angeles Lakers home game. This season’s average is the highest in a decade, with 2018-19 being the second most expensive.
Not surprisingly, six of the 10 games with the highest average asking price at Golden 1 Arena are against other California teams -- two each against the Lakers, Warriors and Clippers. The two priciest games are against the Lakers, for which fans have driven the average to $258 for the April 4 game and $232 for the February 1 game.
TicketIQ is committed to the cheapest tickets possible, and we make much less on sold out tickets compared to other major marketplaces like StubHub and Vivid. That means ticket buyers save from up to 25% on TicketIQ on sports, music and theater. We're able to do this because we also work with teams, venues, and other ticket owners, to help them sell tickets at face price, directly to consumers like you, through Ticketmaster and AXS. For an overview of the 2019-20 NBA Ticket Buying landscape, and details on the cheapest way to get tickets for every team, visit the TicketIQ Blog.
Golden 1 Center Seating Chart + Rows, Seats and Club Seat Info
The Golden 1 Center is a multi-purpose indoor arena in downtown Sacramento, and is the new home of the NBA's Sacramento Kings. It has a capacity of 17,500 tickets for basketball and 19,000 for concerts. Opened in October of 2016, Golden 1 Center boasts the latest in environmental and technological innovations, and received a LEED Gold certificate for its green initiatives.
KINGS GOLDEN 1 CENTER SEATING CHART
Court-side sections: Baseline courtside seats are in section 1, 2 and 6, while sideline seats are located in sections 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9. Section 5 is behind the Kings bench, while section 3 is behind the Visitors bench. Rows in courtside sections run 1 to 3.
100-level sections, rows and seats:
100-level center tickets include 106, 107, 108, 119, 120 and 121 . 100-level end seat include 102, 101, 126, 125, 112, 113, 114, and 115. with 100-level corners sections of 103, 104, 123, 124, 116, 117, 110 and 111.
100-level rows run from row AAA, BBB, AA to GG and A to T, V or W, depending on the section.
200-level sections, rows and seats:
200-level center tickets include 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 215, 216, 217, 218 and 219. 200-level end seats run along just one end of the venue and include 210, 211, 212 and 213, with 200-level corners sections are 208, 209, 214, 215, 221, 222, 201 and 202.
200-level baseline section rows run from row A to row R.
Club Seats:
Club seating at Golden 1 Center are in the S and L sections. The L sections run from L 1 to L42 and are located above the 100-level, while the S sections run from S1 to S34 and are are above the L sections.
Where Is the Kings Bench:
The home team benches are in front of section 108 and section 5, while the visitors' bench is in front of section 106 and section 3.
GOLDEN 1 CENTER BASKETBALL CENTER SEATING CHART
