Where to buy Stanley Cup tickets for Oilers vs. Panthers Game 7: Last-minute prices are dropping
When you buy through our links, Business Insider may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more
Bruce Bennett/Getty Images
The Canadians are mounting an incredible comeback, bringing us to a somewhat unlikely Game 7 tonight. If you want to attend the game in person in Florida, we can help you out. Options are running low for the sold-out finale, but we can show you where to buy Stanley Cup tickets for Game 7 of the Oilers vs. Panthers match.
As you probably expected, prices are steep, with huge increases kicking in as soon as Edmonton sealed their most recent win to tie the series 3-3. That being said, last-minute tickets today are a fair bit cheaper than they were on Saturday. StubHub has them for as low as $708, and we've seen some on VividSeats for as little as $814. And while that's a lot of money, just bear in mind we didn't see anything under $1,000 a few days ago.
The lowest prices at both sites are reserved for seats towards the back of the stadium, with prices rising the closer you get to the rink. The lower tier of seats has plenty of options for around $1,800, but if you want to be alongside the length of the rink, prices rapidly climb to around $3,500. Again, though, these are cheaper than weekend prices which were more like $2,100 and $5,000, respectively.
- See also: Taylor Swift tickets | Dead & Company tickets | UFC 303 tickets
If you're buying from Vivid Seats, we can help you save a few bucks with our exclusive Viv Seats coupon code INSIDER20. If this is your first order with them, it will knock $20 off any purchase over $200.
If you can't make the game, we can at least show you where to watch the Stanley Cup finals live stream, which, from the looks of it, will be thousands of dollars cheaper.
Need travel arrangements?
- Flights & hotel: Booking.com | Expedia
- Flights: Booking.com | Expedia
- Accommodation: Booking.com | Expedia | Airbnb
- Parking: Spot Hero | The Parking Spot
Note: Certain services and regions prohibit the resale of tickets. Business Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal reselling of tickets, and entry into an event is at the venue's discretion.