Official Ticket Marketplace of the Carolina Hurricanes
Carolina Hurricanes History
The Carolina Hurricanes were established in Raleigh in 1997 after relocating from Hartford, Connecticut, where the National Hockey League franchise was originally founded in 1979. Since their arrival in North Carolina, the Hurricanes have made the playoffs 11 times, captured six division championships, two Eastern Conference titles and the 2006 Stanley Cup Championship.
The team also hosted the 2004 NHL Draft and the 2011 NHL All-Star Game at PNC Arena, where they play their home games. When the Hurricanes made the playoffs in 2001, against the defending Stanley Cup Champions New Jersey Devils, they lost the series but came back from a 3-0 deficit to force a sixth game — marking what many believed to be the start of real hockey in the Research Triangle.
The 2005-2006 season marked the best in the Hurricanes' history, as the team finished with 112 points, beating the previous franchise-best record of 94 points. They ended up beating the Edmonton Oilers in the Stanley Cup Final, marking the first time in NHL history that two former World Hockey Association teams faced off in the Final.
Carolina Hurricanes Team Info
Conference: Eastern
Division: Metropolitan
Year Founded: 1997
Team Colors: Grey, Red, Black
Team Rivals: Florida Panthers, Boston Bruins, Washington Capitals
Carolina Hurricanes at PNC Arena
Located in Raleigh, North Carolina, PNC Arena(Opens in new tab) opened its doors in October 1999. On opening night, the arena played host to Raleigh's first-ever NHL game when the Hurricanes hosted the New Jersey Devils. The arena has hosted several NHL Stanley Cup Playoff and Final games, including on June 19, 2006, when the Hurricanes had the home advantage and won the Stanley Cup Final in game seven, deviating the Edmonton Oilers 3-1, bringing the Hurricanes their first Stanley Cup and the first major professional sports championship for North Carolina.
In 2019, the arena hosted the Stanley Cup Playoffs for the first time in 10 years and set a single-game record with 19,495 fans in attendance. That record was further extended on May 14, 2022, when the Hurricanes defeated the Boston Bruins 3-2 before 19,513 fans. PNC Arena welcomes more than 1.5 million guests every year.
Headed to PNC Arena for a game? Get info on food options and more.
Tickets for the 2024–25 regular season can be purchased on Ticketmaster, the Official Ticket Marketplace of the Carolina Hurricanes.
Ticket prices for Carolina Hurricanes games depend on a variety of factors, including date and time, city, matchup, seat location, and when the tickets are purchased. The average ticket for a Carolina Hurricanes game can cost anywhere between $100-$200.
Check out the schedule for the Carolina Hurricanes and see their games for the 2024-25 season on Ticketmaster.
The Hurricanes have made two appearances in the Stanley Cup Final, and have won once (in 2006).
The seating map for PNC Arena can be viewed here.
Great venue to watch a great team. Friendly staff that help you find seats and parking attendants were super helpful. Just be prepared to pay at concessions as a regular size beer is $19.50!
This was the greatest ticket to the greatest game on ice! Amazing experience! 10/10 must recommend!
The parking was slightly expensive but close to arena,the arena was easy to enter and tix scanned with ease and fast pace,the crowd was pumped up and energy was finals gm 5 worthy,the home team `canes Went up by score 2-0 in 1st period and crowd was loud and jumping,then 2nd period and my team the "Champs"Florida Panthers scored 2 quick goals to tie it up and never was close again,ending 4-2 and the crowd wasn't so energetic or pumped for some reason but the venue and event was great!🐀
Excellent seats for a Hurricanes hockey game. Great stadium. Lots of fun.
The energy of the Carolina Hurricanes fans were incredible! My friend and I had an amazing time watching the win!
I had so much fun cheering on the Canes. Loved the energy. Lightshow was fun... as was everything else produced for the jumbotron. Food and drinks were pricey, but that's to be expected. My issue is the cost of parking. $50 for "day of"parking is nothing short of outrageous. If you are in the cheapest seats, you are paying almost half of the price of your ticket to park. Yes, it's cheaper to buy in advance, but that cost is also through the roof and you still have to walk pretty far. Someone involved with the venue or team should be ashamed of the cost.
Availability. Ease of ordering. Price (considering a playoff game).
Something special about lenovo center, especially when the canes win. Its absolutely something you need to experience at least once.
Overall, we had a very enjoyable evening. Easy parking, admission to the venue and access to our seats. The one down side was our dinner at the Arena Club. The service, atmosphere and salad bar were very good, as usual. However, the entres did not live up to our past experiences. My GF's salmon was over-cooked & dry. My prime rib roast was not the high quality I had become accustomed to. Even the carver had trouble slicing through it. Would we go back? Yes, in the hope this was an aberration and not the result of cost saving measures. That said, if we have a repeat experience, the cost involved will make it hard to justify our continued patronage.
Amazing game, amazing seats! Great view! Canes shoot twice!