Calgary Flames Suites

The Flames experienced a challenging 2024 season, finishing with 81 points and missing the playoffs. Adjusting to a new coaching staff and system, Calgary showed flashes of strong play – Elias Lindholm and Jonathan Huberdeau each led the team in scoring rebounds – but consistency was an issue. Despite the disappointment, young players like Dillon Dube and Jakob Pelletier saw increased roles, and the team’s leadership signaled a renewed focus on a faster, more offensive style moving forward.

Even as Calgary eyes a future new arena project, the Scotiabank Saddledome remains a beloved venue with its iconic roof and passionate crowds. In 2025, fans can find some interim upgrades at the Saddledome: the Flames have added a new club seating section with enhanced sightlines and renovated a few premium suites to modernize the comfort for VIP guests. The in-game experience continues to shine with enthusiastic fans and upgrades to the sound system and concessions, ensuring that a night out at a Flames game is a fun and welcoming experience for all.

Calgary disappointed last season, something that shouldn't trickle in 2023-24. The Flames have plenty to offer on offense. Center Jonathan Huberdeau had a down year last campaign but is a proven threat. Two seasons ago, Huberdeau put up 115 points and an astounding 85 assists. Elias Lindholm and Nazem Kadri are both solid options too. Both players recorded 50+ points last season, each tallying more than 30 assists. On defense, Calgary is rock solid. The team gave up just over three goals a game in 2022-23, ranking top 15 in the NHL. Mackenzie Weegar and Rasmus Anderson lead the way. Both players had impressive assist numbers last year. The Flames are set for a resurgence in 2023-24.

The Scotiabank Saddledome has plenty to offer for fans, especially with food and drink. The Ultra Club, open to the general public, includes upscale food and drink, luxury amenities, and an extensive menu. The Telus Club level features high-end dining with a buffet. The space accommodates up to 300 people on game day and is available for Club ticket holders. The Alumni Lounge is another space, serving as a mingling area before events and during intermissions. Food and alcohol are available in the lounge with great views of Stampede Park available. The Saddleroom is a final space that includes a chef's tasting menu with locally sourced beef, wine, and more. For more intimate rooms, Executive Suites are available. They include in-suite service, advanced ordering, parking passes, and other amenities.

After the playoff fire was extinguished for the first time since the 2017-18 season, this has all the makings of a make-or-break season for Calgary. Several key contributors enter "contract years," which oftentimes tend to bring out their best. Matthew Tkachuk, Johnny Gaudreau, and Andrew Mangiapane are three offensive stars looking for paydays, any one of whom could be this team's leading scorer. Elias Lindholm looks to continue progressing to become a 30-goal scorer. 2013's No. 5 overall draft pick has made steady improvements since coming over from Carolina. Two-time Stanley Cup Champion Blake Coleman is in it for the long haul, signing a six-year deal in the offseason after his second Cup win with Tampa Bay. Jacob Markstrom returns for his second year between the pipes after recording a career-best three shutouts last season. While players look to go top shelf on opposing netminders, fans visiting the Scotiabank Saddledome can try the Top Shelf Experience. A personal ma?tre d' and service staff attends to your group for a seated five-star gourmet buffet dinner and be sure to stick around for the post-game cocktail and wine reception. Check out the Dressing Room Experience and enjoy a pre-game reception with a Flames celebrity guest before watching the team take the ice from an exclusive vantage point. The best view in the house comes with pre-puck drop dinner with the Centre Ice Experience. Balcony seats inside the Saddledome Grill overlook the ice and come with delectable desserts at intermission.