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San Antonio Spurs Tickets

Home games at Frost Bank Center · Oct–Apr · some dates in Austin

Five championships, a February rodeo that sends the team on the road, and home games split between San Antonio and Austin. Plan a Spurs game here.

Upcoming San Antonio Spurs dates

Dates and live ticket listings appear here as soon as they are on sale. The guide below covers what to know before you buy.

A small-market dynasty in black and silver

The San Antonio Spurs play home games at Frost Bank Center on the city's east side, with a few dates each season moved to Moody Center in Austin. The NBA regular season runs from October into April. The franchise began in the ABA as the Dallas Chaparrals in 1967, played one season as the Texas Chaparrals, moved to San Antonio as the Spurs in 1973 and joined the NBA in 1976 in the ABA–NBA merger. The team colors have been black, silver and white since the move.

San Antonio has won five NBA championships: 1999, 2003, 2005, 2007 and 2014. The Spurs also have seven Western Conference titles, the most recent in 2026, when they reached the NBA Finals against the New York Knicks. Between 1999–2000 and 2016–17 the team put together 18 consecutive 50-win seasons and reached the playoffs 22 straight years, a run of consistency few franchises in any league have matched.

The Spurs compete in the Southwest Division. Their in-state rivalries with the Dallas Mavericks and Houston Rockets are built into the schedule, the Lakers rivalry defined the Western Conference from 1999 to 2004, and the series with the Phoenix Suns and Oklahoma City Thunder have produced some of the franchise's biggest playoff nights.

Where to sit at Frost Bank Center

Frost Bank Center opened on October 18, 2002, as the SBC Center, became the AT&T Center in 2006 and took its current name in 2023. It seats 18,418 for basketball. Seating is sold in tiers that run from courtside boxes and courtside club seats to the Plaza level (the lower bowl), the premium Charter level and the Balcony level (the upper bowl), with suites in between.

  • Courtside and the first Plaza-level rows. The closest view and the highest demand. Floor-level seats put you in the action but flatten your view of the far end of the court.
  • Plaza-level sideline, middle rows. The best all-around basketball seat. A modest rise lets you follow the full floor while staying close enough to feel the game.
  • Plaza level behind the baskets. Usually less expensive than the sideline at the same distance, with a strong view of the near hoop. Low rows directly behind the basket can have the stanchion in the sightline.
  • Charter level. A premium tier with a raised view and added amenities, suited to fans who want comfort and a centered perspective.
  • Balcony level. The value choice. Lower Balcony rows along the sideline see the whole floor clearly; the highest rows in the corners are the seats to skip if your budget allows a step down.

Because the building also hosts hockey and rodeo events, the bowl is not perfectly symmetrical. For basketball the sideline seats on both levels remain the safest choice for an unobstructed view.

The schedule: rodeo season, Austin and international dates

The NBA calendar runs preseason in early October, an 82-game regular season from late October to mid-April, and the playoffs from late April into June. The Spurs schedule has two quirks every buyer should know.

  • The Rodeo Road Trip. Each February the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo takes over the arena, and the Spurs spend weeks on the road. Expect few or no home games in San Antonio during that stretch.
  • The I-35 Series in Austin. The team plays a few home games a season at Moody Center in Austin. For the 2026–27 season, the published schedule listed three: October 23 against Houston and two Rodeo Road Trip games in late February against Memphis and Denver.

The 2026–27 schedule also sent the Spurs abroad for games against New Orleans in Paris and Manchester, England, in January. Schedules can change, so confirm the date and city on your ticket.

Demand at Frost Bank Center peaks for opening night, games against the Mavericks, Rockets and Thunder, visits from teams with national stars, weekend dates and the playoffs. Midweek games against Eastern Conference opponents usually offer the widest choice of seats, and resale prices for lower-demand games often ease in the final days before tip-off.

Getting to the arena and through security

Frost Bank Center sits on the east side of San Antonio, next to Freeman Coliseum on county-owned grounds. Most fans drive. On-site lots are sold by event, prices and availability vary, and the arena encourages buying parking online ahead of time. Rideshare pickup is in a designated zone in the Pink Lot. VIA Metropolitan Transit serves the area, which is a practical option for visitors staying downtown near the River Walk.

As of fall 2026, the arena's posted policies allowed bags of 12 by 12 by 6 inches or smaller, clear or not. The building is cashless (cards and tap-to-pay only, with cash-to-card kiosks inside), tickets are handled through Ticketmaster's app, re-entry is not permitted and doors typically open about an hour before the event. Rules change, so review the Frost Bank Center arena policies before you go.

Gameday culture: Go Spurs Go and the Baseline Bums

Spurs crowds are known for standing through big runs and for the Go Spurs Go chant that fills the building. Fans turn out in black and silver, and rivalry games and special fan nights tend to draw the loudest crowds. Every order on GoodSeats is backed by a 100% guarantee and guaranteed entry.

The best-known fan group is the Baseline Bums, founded in 1973. They began in the rowdy days at HemisFair Arena, sitting above the visitors' tunnel, and earned a national reputation for heckling. Today the group functions largely as community ambassadors focused on charity work.

There is no large tailgating tradition at the arena compared with football stadiums. Many visitors eat downtown or on the River Walk and drive or ride to the east side. Spurs fans travel in numbers to Dallas and Houston, both a few hours away by car, which makes road games against the Mavericks and Rockets a popular way to see the team.

Arenas, eras and record crowds

The Spurs have had three home arenas in San Antonio: HemisFair Arena from 1973 to 1993, the Alamodome from 1993 to 2002, and the current arena since 2002. Recent seasons have added a few home dates in Austin. The Alamodome produced two attendance landmarks. It held the largest crowd ever for an NBA Finals game in 1999, and on January 13, 2023, the Spurs drew 68,323 there against Golden State, a record for an NBA regular-season game.

The franchise's eras are tied to its stars: George Gervin in the ABA and early NBA years, David Robinson after he arrived in 1989, and Tim Duncan, Tony Parker and Manu Ginobili through the championship run. In 2023 the team drafted Victor Wembanyama first overall, and he was unanimously named Rookie of the Year. The Spurs have retired 11 numbers.

A move is on the horizon. In late 2024 the team and local officials announced Project Marvel, a downtown district built around a new arena, and public funding was approved in November 2025, with completion targeted for 2032. Until then, Frost Bank Center remains home.

Frequently asked questions

Where do the San Antonio Spurs play?

The Spurs play at Frost Bank Center on San Antonio's east side, which seats 18,418 for basketball. The team also plays a few home games each season at Moody Center in Austin.

What is the Spurs Rodeo Road Trip?

Each February the San Antonio Stock Show and Rodeo uses Frost Bank Center, so the Spurs play an extended stretch of road games. Some recent Rodeo Road Trip home dates have been played in Austin.

How many championships have the Spurs won?

The Spurs have won five NBA championships, in 1999, 2003, 2005, 2007 and 2014. They also won the Western Conference in 2026.

What was Frost Bank Center called before?

It opened in 2002 as the SBC Center, was renamed the AT&T Center in 2006 and became Frost Bank Center in 2023.

What bags are allowed at Frost Bank Center?

As of fall 2026, bags 12 by 12 by 6 inches or smaller were allowed, clear or not. The arena is cashless and does not allow re-entry, so check its policy page before you go.

Are the Spurs getting a new arena?

Yes. The Project Marvel plan calls for a new downtown arena, with public funding approved in November 2025 and completion targeted for 2032.

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