Delta Center

• Driving & Parking
  Arriving from the South (I-15 Northbound): Take Exit 307 (600 South). Head east off the exit, then quickly turn left (north) onto 300 West or 400 West to approach the arena lots. Alternatively, you can use Exit 308 (400 South). Arriving from the North (I-15 Southbound): Take Exit 309 (600 North) or Exit 308 (400 South) to smoothly transition onto the west-side surface streets (300 West / 400 West) that frame the arena boundaries. The Gateway Garages (North & South): Located directly across the street to the west at 75 South 400 West. The Triad Center Garage: Situated directly north of the arena at 50 South 300 West. City Creek Center Garage: Located slightly further east at 50 East South Temple.
• Public Transit
  • The Utah Transit Authority (UTA)
    Route 704: TRAX Green Line: This is the ultimate option for out-of-town travelers. It runs directly from the Salt Lake City International Airport Terminal Station straight to Arena Station in roughly 20 minutes for a standard fare. It also services the West Valley area. Route 701; TRAX Blue Line: Connects the southern end of the valley (Draper/Sandy) to downtown. It drops off directly at Arena Station. It is also the primary connection point if you are taking the regional heavy rail, Route 750:, from Ogden or Provo.
  • UTA Bus Routes
    Route 205 (500 East / 300 West Line): One of the most convenient north-south bus routes for the stadium. It runs directly past the arena, stopping at the 300 West / South Temple intersection immediately outside the venue. Route 209 (900 East Line): Excellent for riders coming from the east side of the city. It routes directly into the downtown core and stops at 200 South / 300 West, which puts you a half-block south of the arena doors. Route 1 (Rose Park / South Temple Line): This route cuts directly across South Temple street, offering convenient curb drop-offs right along the northern border of the Delta Center property.
• Rideshare
  Designated Pickup/Drop-off Zones: Drivers are legally blocked from stopping or staging directly on South Temple or 300 West. The primary designated zone sits along 300 West between 100 South and 200 South near the south side of the arena/Hyatt House corridor.

Downtown Salt Lake City's restaurant and bar scene has expanded significantly, with the 300 West corridor, Main Street, and providing walkable options.

Bars & Restaurants

• The Break Sports Grill Downtown SLC
  A sports bar near the arena offering craft beer, bar food, and a game-night crowd. Multiple TVs and a convenient location make it a pregame favorite.
• Flanker Kitchen + Sporting Club
  A modern sports bar near the arena with craft cocktails, elevated bar food, and a polished atmosphere. The design-forward space sets it apart from typical sports bars.
• Beerhive Pub
  A craft beer pub on Main Street in downtown SLC offering a well-curated tap list in a relaxed setting. One of the best craft beer bars in the city.
• Crown Burgers
  A Salt Lake City institution serving their signature pastrami burger. A beef patty topped with a pile of thin-sliced pastrami. It's a beloved SLC original. Multiple locations.
• Chile-Tepin
  A Mexican restaurant near the arena serving authentic Mexican cuisine. Tacos, tortas, and traditional dishes.
• HallPass
  A food hall in The Gateway complex near the arena featuring multiple food vendors, craft beer, and a communal eating area. The variety makes it great for groups.
• Laan Na Thai
  A Thai restaurant near the arena offering authentic Northern Thai cuisine.
• Caputo's Market & Deli
  A gourmet Italian market and deli on 300 West offering artisanal cheeses, cured meats, chocolates, and exceptional sandwiches. The chocolate and cheese selections are nationally recognized. About a 10-minute walk from the arena.
• Squatters Pub Brewery Downtown SLC
  A Salt Lake City craft brewery and pub on West Temple offering house-brewed beers and pub fare. One of the original Utah craft breweries.
• Beer Bar
  A craft beer bar on 200 South with a massive tap list (over 150 beers) and a sausage-focused menu. The selection is remarkable for any city, let alone one with Utah's alcohol regulations.
• Feldman's Deli
  A New York-style deli near the arena serving classic deli sandwiches, bagels, and comfort food.
• The Roof
  A restaurant offering scenic dining experiences.

Neighborhood Attractions

• Temple Square
  The headquarters of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, located directly across from the arena. The 10-acre campus features the Salt Lake Temple (currently undergoing renovation), the Tabernacle (home of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir), and beautifully maintained gardens. Free tours are available and the grounds are open to all, regardless of faith.
• The Gateway
  A mixed-use shopping, dining, and entertainment district on the west side of downtown, adjacent to the arena. Restaurants, shops, a planetarium, and event spaces create a pregame destination.
• City Creek Center
  An upscale open-air shopping center on Main Street featuring a retractable glass roof, a creek running through the center, and national retailers alongside local shops. About a 10-minute walk from the arena.
• Utah State Capitol
  A neoclassical building on Capitol Hill overlooking downtown SLC, about 15 minutes from the arena. The interior is impressive, and the grounds offer panoramic views of the city and the Wasatch Mountains.
• Ensign Peak
  A short but rewarding hike to a peak overlooking all of Salt Lake City and the valley. The trailhead is about 10 minutes from the arena, and the hike takes 20-30 minutes. The views are spectacular, especially at sunset before an evening game.

• John Stockton & Karl Malone Statues:
  These remain the anchor landmarks of the arena's exterior. Located right outside the southeast corner of the arena plaza, the 13-foot-tall bronze statues stand side-by-side on a shared bronze plaque commemorating their legendary pick-and-roll partnership. Stockton is depicted mid-pass in dynamic motion, and Malone is depicted driving to the hoop.
• America First Atrium:
  The massive 12,000-square-foot main entry atrium has been modified to celebrate both sports franchises. The continuous digital display ribbons and murals now rotate imagery between classic Utah Jazz history (Stockton/Malone era, Jerry Sloan memories) and the modern, hard-hitting identity of Utah Mammoth hockey.
• Larry H. Miller Court Marker:
  The actual basketball court floor remains officially dedicated as the Larry H. Miller Court to honor the late owner who built the arena in 1991. While the physical court is removed and stored during hockey configurations, the historical designation and main arena floor plaques honoring him are permanently part of the facility's identity.
• Success Banners:
  Banners celebrating the 1997 and 1998 Western Conference Championships, alongside various Midwest and Northwest Division title banners, remain highly visible.
• Retired Numbers:
  • #1 Frank Layden
    Legendary Coach/GM
  • #4 Adrian Dantley
  • #7 Pete Maravich
  • #9 Larry H. Miller
    Honoring the late owner
  • #12 John Stockton
  • #14 Jeff Hornacek
  • #32 Karl Malone
  • #35 Darrell Griffith
  • #53 Mark Eaton
  • #1223 Jerry Sloan
    Reflecting his exact number of coaching victories with the franchise
  • "Hot" Rod Hundley (
    A microphone graphic banner honoring the legendary broadcaster
  • #6 Bill Russell
    The league-wide retirement banner

• The Sideline Gondolas
  Suspended high directly above the Level 6 upper-bowl rafters, running parallel along both sidelines of the arena bowl. One of the most unique architectural additions of the 2026 stadium transformation. These structural, bridge-like "gondolas" float above the seating bowl to provide a dramatic, bird’s-eye look straight down onto the court or ice rink. Built specifically to offer high-end hospitality, they accommodate just over 200 fans and feature open social gathering spaces and high-top ledge seating.
• Upper-North Terrace Ledges
  Upper Bowl, North End Zone Level 6: Formally a standard steep upper-deck wall, this area has been completely gutted and re-engineered into modern, terrace-style ledges. It provides a more relaxed, open-air premium alternative in the upper bowl, giving ticket holders full-view seating and immediate access to dedicated social spaces and high-end concessions without leaving the sights and sounds of the lower bowl.
• Lexus Courtside Club
  Event Level 1, Rows 1–3: Directly surrounding the basketball court or immediately lining the glass boards for hockey. The absolute pinnacle of the Delta Center experience. Seats feature wider, heavily padded leather chairs equipped with personal digital TV monitors right at your feet. Tickets grant exclusive access to the private, upscale underground Lexus Club Lounge, which includes complimentary chef-curated pre-game dining, an open bar, and half-time/intermission desserts.
• Upper Bowl
  The steep upper deck at Delta Center is famous for its noise. Jazz fans in the upper sections create a wall of sound that visiting teams find intimidating.
• Delta Sky360 Club & Black Desert Club
  Lower Bowl (Level 2), baseline and corner sections. These ultra-exclusive clubs cater to lower-bowl ticket holders looking for a premium VIP retreat. They feature private premium entrances into the building, upscale lounge spaces hidden away from the main concourse traffic, private restrooms, and an all-inclusive culinary spread featuring rotating menus from local fine-dining chefs.
• Toyota Club & Entrata Club
  Sideline sections of the Lower Bowl (Level 2). The premier "Club Level" seating options for fans who want prime center-court or center-ice sightlines. Cushioned seats give way to premium, mid-tier lounge access where fans can purchase high-end craft cocktails and artisanal food options that are completely unavailable on the standard public concourses.
• Gallagher Club & Interform Club
  Designed for high-energy networking and social mixing, these spaces function as open-concept hospitality suites. They blend excellent views of the game with expansive, bar-centric environments, making them highly popular for corporate outings or groups looking for a vibrant, lounge style party atmosphere.
• Level 4 Luxury Suites & Aptive Lofts
  Level 4 (entirely encircling the mid-bowl of the arena): Level 4 is the dedicated suite level. In 2026, the north side suites have been completely modernized with refreshed interior designs, expanded floor layouts, and sleek glass partitions. The Aptive Lofts offer a smaller, semi-private "loge box" alternative for groups of 4 to 8 who want the privacy of a luxury suite but desire an open-air connection directly to the arena's crowd volume.

• Signature Items
  Utah fry sauce a mix of mayo and ketchup, invented in Salt Lake City is served with fries and burgers. The pastrami burger is a local specialty. Utah scones, deep-fried bread, are a regional treat.
• Proper Burger
  Main Concourse-Level 3-Portal VV: A legendary Salt Lake City staple. They serve gourmet smash-style burgers.
• Cupbop
  Main Concourse-Level 3-Portal K: A massively popular Utah-born global franchise serving fast-casual Korean BBQ in a cup, layered with rice, sweet potato noodles, choice of meat, and their famous numbered spicy sauces.
• Costa Vida
  Main Concourse-Level 3-(Portal D): Fresh, local choice for Fresh-Mex. Famous for sweet pork burritos, tailored tacos, and house-made tortilla chips served with fresh guacamole and queso dip.
• Cubby’s
  Main Concourse-Level 3-Portal R: Known locally for high-quality, wholesome comfort food. They feature premium tri-tip steak sandwiches, buffalo chicken wraps, and their iconic rosemary-crusted french fries served with house fry sauce.
• MOZZ Artisan Pizza
  Main Concourse-Level -Portal L: Wood-fired, artisan-style personal pizzas made with locally sourced, fresh ingredients, house-stretched mozzarella, and scratch-made red sauce.
• Salt City Smokehouse
  Main Concourse-Level 3-Portal G: The premier destination for stadium barbecue, dealing out slow-smoked pulled pork, brisket sandwiches, and heavy-laden barbecue nachos.
• Santorini’s
  Main Concourse-Level 3-Portal H: A local Mediterranean favorite delivering fast, fresh Greek street food, featuring loaded gyro bowls, pita wraps, and seasoned lemon-herb rice.
• Ikoma Sushi
  Main Concourse-Level 3-Portal D: Bringing high-end fresh sushi rolls, spicy tuna bowls, and edamame directly to the sports-venue concourse layout.
• Dangerous Pretzels
  Main Concourse-Level 3-Portal X: A Salt Lake City artisanal twist on a classic. They serve hand-twisted soft pretzels, highlighted by a giant, shared "Mammoth-size" Pretzel accompanied by specialized local beer cheese dips.
• San Diablo Churros
  Main Concourse-Level 3-Portal S: World-class, artisanal hollow churros fried fresh on-site and filled on-demand with Nutella, dulce de leche, or sweet cream. Features the exclusive Tusks Up Churro flavor variant for hockey nights.
• J.Dawgs
  Upper Concourse Level 5-Portal HH: A beloved local college-town tradition. They serve premium, fresh-grilled beef or Polish heritage hot dogs cut with a distinctive cross-criss pattern and slathered in their secret, sweet "Special Sauce".
• Swig Drinks
  Upper Concourse Level 5-Portal NN: The undisputed king of Utah's unique "dirty soda" culture. They offer customizable, ice-cold fountain sodas mixed with coconut cream, fresh fruit purées, and unique flavor shots, accompanied by their famous chilled pink-frosted sugar cookies.
• Tenders
  Upper Concourse Level 5-Portal DD: The default stadium go-to for families, prioritizing massive, crispy, hand-breaded chicken tender baskets paired with a Mountain-West lineup of dipping sauces.
• Bon Bon
  Upper Concourse Level 5-Portal EE: Upscale, authentic Italian gelato and unique, artisan-spun ice cream flavors crafted specifically for local dessert lovers.