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Help Me Choose My Seats ™
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Heading to a Nets game at Continental Arena? Looking for the perfect seats? Look no further. We have Continental Arena broken down to help you choose the perfect seats.
General Information - Continental Airlines Arena is home to the NBA's New Jersey Nets, the NHL's New Jersey Devils and Seton Hall Men's Basketball. The Arena opened in 1981 and currently houses 20,029 fans during a basketball setup. Temporary seats around the floor are fold out with no armrests and no cup holders. Seats in the temporary basketball sections are very nice with extra cushioning a more comfortable seatback but still no cup holders. Seats here are new and very comfortable but you’ll have to hold onto your own drink in most sections.
 Rated - Lower level seating between the baskets is the place to be. Whether you need to impress clients or simply treat guests to the best seats in the house, look for seats in rows A, B (and C behind the baskets) of sections 107-109 and 121-123. Some sections do not include row C. Seats in these premium rows include in seat wait service and other VIP amenities such as exclusive access to bars and clubs located inside the venue. A VIP parking permit may also be available with Club seats and will be noted on our site if it is included with the tickets.
 Rated - The upper rows of the 100 level get you the best view at a lower price than the premium seating. Seats are comfortable, close to the action and closer to the main concourse for easy access to concessions and restrooms. For a break in price from the premium seating and the next-best views, look for seats in rows 10 and up in sections 107-109 and 121-123.
 Rated - Lower level sections in the corners and on the ends of the Arena offer the best prices close to the court. You can find some good bargains in the lower rows of Floor sections 1-9 on either end of the court. These seats keep you close to the action and some good prices but they don’t offer the best perspective on the action at the far end of the court. For a better perspective, look for seats in the corners of the lower level. Sections 103-106, 110-113, 117-120 and 124-127 offer a better perspective of the game than seats directly behind each end of the court. I’m torn here; if seats are down low in the ends, I’ll buy them before sets higher up in the corners but it all boils down to personal preference in these sections. For the best prices in the lower level, look for seats in the higher rows of sections 101, 102, 114-116 and 128 behind the baskets. Again, your view is skewed to one end of the court but it could be the business end of the court, with your team doing all the scoring on that bucket!
 Rated - Upper level seats between the baskets are a good choice when you’re strapped for cash. If you’re on a tight budget, be sure to stick to sections 211-213 and 233-235 in the upper level. If you’re going to sit up high, you might as well pay to see the action on both ends of the court. Avoid the upper level corners and end sections 201-210, 214-232 and 236-244 unless it’s a premium series or post-season game that’s really driven the price of tickets up. I highly recommend watching a basketball game from between the baskets, especially if you’re sitting up high. I’m always for spending the difference to avoid the ends and corners of an arena. You get more for your money and if you’re not used to sitting far away from the court at a funny angle, there’s no reason to start experimenting. It’s not worth it. These seats only become a good option during high demand games when you just want to get into the game at the lowest possible price. |
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