30 NBA Arenas.
How many have you visited?

Known as "The World's Most Famous Arena," the current Garden opened in 1968 on top of Penn Station. It's the fourth arena to carry the name.

Why go: Catch a Knicks game where Willis Reed and Patrick Ewing played. Look for celebrities in the courtside seats.

A Michael Jordan statue stands outside, and six Bulls championship banners hang inside. The arena is also home to the Blackhawks.

Why go: Catch a Bulls game and see the Jordan statue out front. Look up at the banners from the 1990s championship teams.

The $1.4 billion home of the Warriors was the first privately financed NBA arena in over 20 years. It sits on the San Francisco waterfront.

Why go: Catch a Warriors game with views of the bay. Walk around the Thrive City plaza outside the arena.

The arena is home to the Lakers, Kings, and Sparks and hosts concerts often. Jack Nicholson has held Lakers courtside seats since the 1970s.

Why go: Catch a Lakers game and look for celebrities courtside. See the championship banners from the Magic Johnson and Kobe Bryant eras.

The Celtics have more NBA championship banners than any other franchise, and the Bruins add six Stanley Cup banners. Today's court copies the original parquet floor pattern.

Why go: Catch a Celtics game, ideally against the rival Lakers. Look up at the championship banners and see the parquet floor.

A suspended "gondola" seating section looks down on the action from above. The arena anchors Detroit's revitalized downtown district.

Why go: Watch a game from the gondola seats. Explore the District Detroit area around the arena.

The Deer District plaza outside the arena hosts large outdoor watch parties. About 65,000 fans gathered outside during the 2021 NBA Finals.

Why go: Join a playoff watch party in the Deer District. Catch a Bucks game where Giannis led the team to the 2021 title.