SAP Center at San Jose

• Driving & Parking
  From the South (I-280): Take the Bird Avenue exit, turn left, and continue as it becomes Autumn Street straight to the arena From the North (CA-87): Exit directly onto either Santa Clara Street or Julian Street. From the West (I-280): Exit onto CA-87 North, then take the Santa Clara Street or Julian Street exit. The official on-site parking lot has over 1,500 spaces with entrances on Santa Clara Street or Julian Street. This is the most convenient option but fills up quickly and there is a charge.
• Public Transit
  Caltrain, VTA Light Rail, Amtrak, and ACE trainsThe VTA Light Rail drops you within a block of the arena — take the Mountain View–Winchester or Alum Rock–Santa Teresa lines to the Diridon stop
  • Caltrain, VTA Light Rail, Amtrak, and ACE trains
    Diridon remains the primary hub. The Green Line is the primary line for the arena. The Blue Line stops at Children's Discovery Museum, which is a slightly longer walk.
  • VTA Bus Lines
    Lines 22, 64A, 64B, 68, Rapid 500, Rapid 522, and Rapid 568 all provide direct service to the arena or Diridon Station.
• Rideshare
  Drop-off is located on Montgomery Street, Barack Obama Blvd, and Cahill Street. Pick-up specifically moved to Stockton Ave, Cahill Street, and Almaden Blvd to handle the crowd.

Bars & Restaurants

• San Pedro Square Market
  The go-to pregame destination. A bustling indoor & outdoor market with multiple food vendors, bars, and live music, all within a 10 minute walk of SAP Center.
• The Brit - Sports Pub & Patio
  Serves up English pub fare and pints on a spacious patio, drawing a lively hockey crowd before and after games.
• O'Flaherty's Irish Pub
  A classic downtown watering hole with strong pours, Irish hospitality, and a reliable pregame buzz on game nights.
• Five Points
  A neighborhood cocktail bar with craft drinks and a relaxed vibe, a solid choice for something beyond the usual sports bar scene.
• Henry's World Famous Hi-Life
  Has been a San Jose institution since 1960, known for its charcoal-grilled steaks, burgers, and old-school roadhouse charm.
• Poor House Bistro
  Dishes out Cajun and Creole cooking. Gumbo, jambalaya, po'boys with live blues and jazz to set the mood.
• Fountain Restaurant
  Is a family-owned neighborhood gem serving hearty American breakfasts and lunches, ideal for an early pregame meal.
• La Victoria Taqueria
  A local legend famous for its orange sauce; grab a burrito on the way to the game and you'll understand the cult following.

Neighborhood Attractions

• Winchester Mystery House
  One of San Jose's most famous attractions. The sprawling Victorian mansion with staircases to nowhere and doors that open to walls is a must-visit for out-of-town fans with time before the game.
• The Tech Interactive
  A hands-on science and technology museum in downtown San Jose that reflects the innovation culture of Silicon Valley.
• San Jose Museum of Art
  Features modern and contemporary works in a beautiful building on the Plaza de César Chávez, a short walk from the arena.
• Santana Row
  An upscale outdoor shopping and dining district on the west side of San Jose with boutiques, restaurants, and a European village feel.
• Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum
  Houses the largest collection of Egyptian artifacts in western North America. A unique and unexpected gem in the heart of San Jose.

• Five Skaters Sculpture
  Located directly outside the arena in the adjacent Arena Green park, this landmark consists of five mosaic pillars. It honors five Olympic champion figure skaters with ties to the Bay Area. Peggy Fleming, Brian Boitano, Kristi Yamaguchi, Debi Thomas, and Rudy Galindo. The installation includes time capsules and plaques detailing their achievements.
• Bleed Teal
  While just a short walk away, this massive piece of public art is a staple for fans walking to the arena from the Diridon Station area.
• Retired Jerseys
  • #12 Patrick Marleau
  • #19 Joe Thornton
• Championship Banners
  2015 Western Conference Championship banner, alongside the 2008 Presidents Trophy banner. You will also see six banners commemorating the team’s Pacific Division titles 2002, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2011.
• San Jose Sports Hall of Fame
  Spanning the main concourse, this museum experience features 120 bronze plaques honoring local athletic legends. It is a permanent fixture that fans can browse before puck drop.
• The Shark Head Entrance
  The giant 17-foot-tall Shark head that the players skate through amidst fog and flashing lights before every game.

• The Captain’s Lounge
  Offers the most unique vantage point in the NHL with direct, glass walled sightlines into the player tunnel. You can watch the Sharks walk from the locker room to the ice while enjoying high-end spirits and curated small plates.
• The First Line Lounge
  Located directly behind the goal where the Sharks shoot twice, this section features ice-level bar seating. It includes all-inclusive elevated food and beverage and puts fans closer to the action than almost any other seat in the league.
• Cove Suites
  These are described as concierge-level retreats. Unlike traditional suites, they are designed for a more intimate, boutique hosting experience with dedicated staff and a private, high-tech interior.
• The Penthouse Lounge
  Located on the upper level, this section was introduced to provide a suite experience for smaller groups or individuals.
  • The Theater Boxes
    These are 4 person and 6 person semi-private boxes that include plush theater style seating and a shared communal dining area.
• NetApp Celly Lounge
  Rows 1–3 of the lower bowl often including Glass Seats Experience: Includes a semi-private entrance and access to the exclusive Celly Lounge" under the stands. It offers all-inclusive food and drink including beer and wine until the start of the third period and dedicated in-seat wait service throughout the game.

• Sushi Confidential
  Section 118: A downtown San Jose staple offering assorted sushi rolls, including their popular spicy tuna and avocado rolls.
• El Halal Amigos
  Section 123: Provides halal-inspired Mexican street food, including street tacos and their signature "NAR-chos."
• Konjoe Burger
  Section 109: Located within The Burger District, they serve high-end, grass-fed beef burgers with innovative toppings and house-made sauces.
• PANA
  Section 111: Authentic Venezuelan arepas that are naturally gluten-free and include several vegan-friendly options like the PBA Arepa.
• Nirvana Soul
  Section 210: A beloved local coffee roaster serving fresh-roasted coffee, specialty lattes, and pastries.
• Smoking Pig BBQ
  Section 123: Traditional slow-smoked meats including burnt ends, pulled pork, and brisket sandwiches.
• The Kernel
  Sections 110 & 120: Features freshly popped popcorn with a rotating Popcorn of the Month and the new Chum Bucket a mix of popcorn, strawberry Pop-Tarts, and teal chocolate.
• Slush Cantina
  Section 306: Home of the Chomps. Teal Kettle Chips teal-dyed chips with chamoy and various spiked or non-alcoholic slushies and Micheladas.
• Sausage Sam’s
  Section 118: Famous for their bacon-wrapped hot dogs and the classic Sausage Bread.
• Treat Street
  Section 226: Features the new Shark-Cone Taiyaki, which are shark-shaped waffles served as cones for soft-serve ice cream.
• Stairway to Heaven
  Sections 210 & 223: Specializes in "heavenly" carved sandwiches, including a standout tri-tip sandwich and local pastries.
• Tenders, Love and Chicken
  Sections 107 & 127: A high-volume spot for premium chicken tenders and fries with a massive self-serve sauce bar.
• Fieldwork Brewing
  Section 107: A dedicated taproom for one of the Bay Area's most popular craft breweries, featuring a rotating list of IPAs and sours.
• Specialty Cocktail Bars
  Sections 103, 113, 115
• World Bar & Spirits
  Section 220: Offers a wider selection of imported beers, specialty cocktails, and premium bar snacks.