San Antonio Spurs Tickets
There is a particular kind of quiet that settles over the Frost Bank Center in the minutes before tip-off — the low hum of 18,000 people who know exactly what they came for. San Antonio has been a basketball city since 1973, and buying a ticket to see the Spurs has never been as simple as walking up to a window and handing over cash. Between primary marketplaces, resale platforms, presales, dynamic pricing, and now a franchise that plays “home” games in three different cities, getting into the building requires a bit of homework. This guide breaks down exactly where the Spurs play, who sells the tickets, what things cost, and how to avoid paying more than you should.
Where the Spurs Actually Play (And Why That’s Suddenly More Complicated)
For most of the last two decades, this question had one answer. The Spurs’ home arena sits at 1 Frost Bank Center Drive, San Antonio, TX 78219, on the city’s east side near Interstate 35 and Loop 410. The building opened in 2002 as the SBC Center, became the AT&T Center in 2006, and was rebranded Frost Bank Center in 2024 after a new naming-rights deal. Same arena, same 18,000-plus seats, three different names depending on when you last watched a game there — worth knowing if you’re searching old ticket stubs or old news articles and wondering why the venue name doesn’t match what you see today.
Right next door, at 3201 E. Houston St., San Antonio, TX 78219, sits the Freeman Coliseum, a separate venue that hosts rodeo events, concerts, and the occasional overflow show. The two buildings share a campus and a parking footprint, so if a rideshare driver or a GPS app drops you at the wrong entrance, you’re not far off — but you do want to double-check your ticket before you walk in the wrong door.
What’s newer, and genuinely worth understanding before you buy, is that Frost Bank Center is no longer the only place to see the Spurs play a “home” game. For the 2026–27 season, the team is running its I-35 Series, playing three games roughly 80 miles up the highway at Moody Center ATX, located at 2001 Robert Dedman Drive, Austin, TX 78712 on the University of Texas campus. The Spurs are also taking two games overseas, facing the New Orleans Pelicans at Accor Arena in Paris and again at Co-op Live in Manchester, England, marking their return to Paris after a 2024–25 matchup there and their first-ever regular-season game in Manchester. Bexar County has granted the franchise permission to play up to four regular-season games outside Frost Bank Center each year through the 2027–28 season, so it’s worth double-checking the venue listed on any ticket before you assume it’s a San Antonio date.
The Official Route: Buying Straight From the Source
If you want the simplest, lowest-risk path to a Spurs ticket, start with the team’s own channels. Single-game tickets for the 2026–27 season went on sale to the general public through Ticketmaster, the Spurs’ official mobile app, and Spurs.com. Members of the Official Spurs Fan Club get access to presales before the general on-sale date, which matters most for marquee matchups — think nationally televised games, rivalry nights, or the first meeting with a team the Spurs haven’t faced in a while.
Buying direct has three real advantages. First, pricing is set by the team and the league rather than by a reseller’s markup, so you’re generally paying closer to face value, especially early in the sales window. Second, mobile tickets bought through Ticketmaster or the Spurs app transfer cleanly and are recognized instantly at the gate — no ambiguity about whether a third-party PDF or screenshot will scan. Third, official channels are the only place you’ll reliably find information about theme nights, giveaways, and postgame events tied to specific dates.
The tradeoff is availability. Popular games — anything involving Victor Wembanyama against a marquee opponent, weekend dates, or the home opener — can sell through primary inventory quickly, which is exactly when fans start looking at the secondary market.
Season Tickets, Group Packages, and Premium Seating — The Numbers Worth Saving
For fans who want a seat locked in for the whole season rather than chasing single games one at a time, the Spurs run a dedicated season-ticket program with its own account management system, letting members handle renewals, forward tickets to friends, or sell off games they can’t attend. A few phone lines are worth keeping in your contacts if you’re serious about a recurring commitment:
- Season tickets: 210-444-5050
- Individual single-game tickets: 210-225-TEAM (8326)
- Group packages (typically 10 or more seats): 210-444-5959
- Premium seating and suites: 210-444-5643
Group packages tend to make sense for office outings, birthday parties, or youth sports teams, and often come bundled with in-arena recognition or a group photo opportunity. Premium seating covers everything from loge boxes to full suites, and pricing there is negotiated more like a corporate account than a retail ticket purchase, so a phone call gets you further than browsing online.
The Secondary Market: Where Fans Actually Find Sold-Out Games
Once primary inventory dries up, the resale market takes over, and it’s a bigger, more competitive space than most casual fans realize. A handful of platforms dominate:
- SeatGeek — known for its “deal score” feature that rates how a listed price compares to similar seats, useful for spotting overpriced listings at a glance.
- StubHub — one of the oldest resale marketplaces, with a FanProtect guarantee covering canceled or misrepresented events.
- Vivid Seats — frequently runs rewards programs that give repeat buyers credit toward future purchases.
- TicketSmarter — positions itself as an official partner for a number of college and pro venues and lists both single seats and full-season inventory.
- Box Office Ticket Sales — a verified-ticket resale platform that also offers phone ordering for fans who’d rather not check out online.
- Gametime — built around last-minute, day-of-game purchases, with pricing that often drops closer to tip-off as sellers try to move inventory before it expires.
Price ranges on these platforms swing wildly depending on the opponent and the date. Preseason and early-season games against lower-profile opponents have shown up for well under fifty dollars a seat, while high-demand matchups have listed anywhere from the low hundreds into the thousands for premium floor seats, with an extreme top end reserved for courtside inventory at marquee games. That spread is exactly why it pays to compare two or three platforms rather than buying the first listing you see — the same seat, section, and row can differ in price by a meaningful margin depending on which marketplace and which reseller you’re buying from.
A word of caution that applies to every arena in the country, not just this one: stick to recognized platforms. Tickets sold through social media marketplaces, classified ads, or a stranger outside the gate carry real risk of duplication, cancellation, or outright fraud, and there’s no dispute process to fall back on if something goes wrong.
Reading the Room: How the Frost Bank Center Seating Chart Actually Breaks Down
Frost Bank Center holds roughly 18,000 to 19,000 fans depending on the configuration for a given event, and the seating bowl is organized in a way that’s fairly intuitive once you know what to look for.
Courtside and premium floor seats put you close enough to hear the squeak of sneakers and the coaching staff’s sideline chatter — the highest price tier by a wide margin, and the seats most likely to sell out first regardless of opponent.
Lower bowl seating wraps the court in sections generally numbered in the 100s, offering strong sightlines without the courtside price tag. These are the seats most season-ticket holders gravitate toward for the balance of proximity and value.
Mid-level and club seating often comes with added perks — access to club lounges, in-seat service, or dedicated entrances — and sits in that 200-level range in many NBA arenas of this size.
Upper-level seating, typically in the 300s, is the most affordable way into the building and still keeps you inside a roof that channels crowd noise remarkably well; plenty of longtime fans will tell you the upper bowl at a loud playoff game is still an experience worth having.
If you have questions about which section fits your budget and your view preference, the premium seating line — 210-444-5643 — is staffed specifically to help fans figure that out before they commit.
What It Actually Costs to Watch Victor Wembanyama
No conversation about current Spurs ticket demand can skip the obvious driver: Victor Wembanyama has changed the pricing calculus for this franchise. Games that would have been mid-tier ticket purchases a few years ago now carry a premium simply because opposing fan bases travel to see him, and national broadcasters schedule the Spurs more often as a result — the team is set for a league-high number of national television appearances in the 2026–27 season. Expect the largest price spikes for nationally televised matchups, rivalry games, and any date where a marquee opposing star is also on the floor. If budget matters more to you than opponent, preseason games and early-season non-marquee matchups remain the most reliable way to see the team play in person without a big price tag.
Getting There and Getting In: Parking, Gates, and Box Office Hours
Frost Bank Center offers onsite parking, and it’s worth planning for it rather than hoping for street parking near an arena that regularly draws close to capacity crowds. Payment at the gate is tap-to-pay only — credit or debit card, Apple Pay, or Google Wallet — cash is not accepted, so plan accordingly if you’re used to paying for game-day parking with bills.
The box office itself is located at the southeast corner of the building, near the SE VIP entrance, and is open on event days only, opening three hours before the scheduled start time. Fans access it through Gate C off Houston Street or Gate D off Frost Bank Center Drive. Tickets purchased in the first seven days of an on-sale window are sold online only; after that, remaining inventory for an event becomes available at the physical box office as well.
For fans who need accessible seating or interpretive services, both are available, though advance notice matters — the venue asks that requests for interpreters be made at least three weeks ahead of an event by contacting the Fan Experience team at 210-444-5140. That same number connects to Guest Services during events, located near Section 101, for anything that comes up once you’re already inside.
The I-35 Series: Catching the Spurs in Austin
If you live closer to Austin than San Antonio, the I-35 Series is worth watching for directly. For 2026–27, the Spurs play three home games at Moody Center ATX — 2001 Robert Dedman Drive, Austin, TX 78712 — starting October 23 against the Houston Rockets, timed to overlap with Formula 1 weekend in Austin, followed by two more Austin dates in late February against the Memphis Grizzlies and Denver Nuggets during the stretch when Frost Bank Center is unavailable because of the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo. Fans wanting early access to I-35 Series tickets can join the Official Spurs Fan Club or text SPURSGAMES to 210-444-5940 for advance information. Tickets for these dates are still handled through the same official channels — Ticketmaster, Spurs.com, and the Spurs app — even though the physical building is nearly two hours north.
A Team in Transition: The New Downtown Arena and What It Means for Ticket Buyers
Frost Bank Center’s days as the Spurs’ only San Antonio home are numbered — Bexar County voters approved $311 million in public funding in November for a new downtown arena as part of the broader $1.3 billion Project Marvel development, and the city council separately approved $489 million in municipal bond funding on top of that. The Spurs have committed at least $500 million toward construction and agreed to cover potential cost overruns, and the arrangement includes a non-relocation agreement keeping the franchise in San Antonio through at least 2062. Financing details are still being worked out at the city level as of this writing, but the direction is clear: within the next several years, “Spurs tickets” will mean a downtown venue rather than the East Side arena fans have known for over two decades. Nothing about that changes how to buy tickets today, but it’s useful context if you’re weighing season-ticket commitments that span multiple years.
Practical Tips for Smarter Buying
A few habits separate fans who overpay from fans who don’t. Join the Official Spurs Fan Club before a season’s tickets go on sale — presale access alone can be the difference between a reasonable price and paying resale rates for a game that hadn’t even hit the general market yet. When primary inventory is gone, check two or three resale platforms rather than one; the same seat can vary in price by a real margin depending on the site and the individual seller. Use built-in seat-view tools before buying anything above face value, since a “great section” number doesn’t always mean a great sightline once you account for overhangs or aisle placement. And if a price seems dramatically lower than everything else you’re seeing for the same section and date, treat that as a signal to double-check the platform’s buyer protections before completing the purchase — legitimate marketplaces back their tickets with a guarantee; unfamiliar sellers usually don’t.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where do the San Antonio Spurs play their home games? Most home games are played at Frost Bank Center, 1 Frost Bank Center Drive, San Antonio, TX 78219. For the 2026–27 season, three additional home games are being played at Moody Center ATX in Austin, and two games are being played internationally in Paris and Manchester.
What was Frost Bank Center called before? The arena opened in 2002 as the SBC Center, was renamed the AT&T Center in 2006, and became Frost Bank Center in 2024 following a new naming-rights agreement.
How much do Spurs tickets cost? Prices vary enormously by opponent and seat location. Preseason and lower-demand regular-season games have listed for well under fifty dollars in upper-level seats, while premium and courtside seats for marquee matchups can run into the hundreds or even low thousands of dollars.
Where can I buy Spurs tickets? Official primary sources include Ticketmaster, Spurs.com, and the Spurs mobile app. For sold-out games, resale platforms such as SeatGeek, StubHub, Vivid Seats, TicketSmarter, Box Office Ticket Sales, and Gametime are the more established options.
Is the Frost Bank Center box office open every day? No. It’s open on event days only, opening three hours before the scheduled start time. Fans can enter through Gate C off Houston Street or Gate D off Frost Bank Center Drive.
Can I pay cash for parking at Frost Bank Center? No. Parking payment is tap-to-pay only — credit or debit card, Apple Pay, or Google Wallet.
How do I contact the Spurs about season tickets or group sales? Season tickets: 210-444-5050. Group packages: 210-444-5959. Premium seating and suites: 210-444-5643. Individual single-game tickets: 210-225-TEAM (8326).
Buying a Spurs ticket in 2026 means navigating more moving pieces than it used to — a renamed arena, a home schedule that now stretches to Austin and across the Atlantic, and a resale market with real price swings depending on the night. But the fundamentals haven’t changed: start with the official channels for the best price and the least risk, know the venue address before you commit to a route, and treat the secondary market as a tool for comparison shopping rather than a last resort. Whichever building you end up walking into — Frost Bank Center on the East Side, Moody Center up in Austin, or eventually a new downtown arena — the Spurs are still worth the trip.
