Vancouver Canucks Upcoming Events & Tickets
Event Details
SEASON PREVIEW: The 2025–26 Vancouver Canucks will mark the franchise’s 56th NHL season, competing in the Pacific Division of the Western Conference under general manager Patrik Allvin and head coach Adam Foote, with Quinn Hughes serving as captain and Elias Pettersson as alternate captain. After qualifying for the 2024 playoffs and continuing their rebuild, the team has bolstered its roster with hometown veteran Evander Kane, acquired in June to add size, physicality, and scoring punch. They’re also integrating top prospect Tom Willander, a Swedish defenseman signed to an entry-level deal starting this season, and relying on steady leadership from Abbotsford affiliates shaped by former Canucks Ryan Johnson and Manny Malhotra. Connors like Thatcher Demko, Nils Höglander, and new additions such as Braeden Cootes and Nikita Tolopilo round out a lineup blending youth and experience. In a season that begins October 7, 2025 under the final 82-game schedule before an expansion to 84 games in 2026–27, Vancouver aims to build consistency and push toward playoff contention.
TICKETS INFO: Tickets for Vancouver Canucks 2025-26 home games at are on sale now via EventsChaser, with NO hidden service fees. Prices vary widely depending on opponent, seating section, and timing. The average ticket price generally sits between $130–$200 per game, with lower-tier seats occasionally listed in the mid‑$60s to $80. Premium matchups — like games against top teams (e.g. Maple Leafs, rivals) — can drive average listings up to $220–$300, even reaching higher for VIP or club-level seats. Lower-demand matchups or early-season offers may appear as low as $36–$60, especially for upper-level seating.
CANUCKS’ OPPONENTS: The Vancouver Canucks’ 2025–26 season features matchups against all 31 other NHL teams, including multiple games against Pacific Division rivals such as the Seattle Kraken, Calgary Flames, Edmonton Oilers, Los Angeles Kings, Anaheim Ducks, San Jose Sharks, Vegas Golden Knights, and Utah’s new franchise. They’ll also face fellow Western Conference teams like the Colorado Avalanche, Dallas Stars, Minnesota Wild, Nashville Predators, St. Louis Blues, Winnipeg Jets, Arizona Coyotes, and Chicago Blackhawks. From the Eastern Conference, the Canucks will play each team at least once, including high-profile clashes with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Canadiens, Boston Bruins, New York Rangers, and others, offering fans a full slate of competitive, coast-to-coast hockey throughout the season.
CANUCKS’ 2025 SCHEDULE:
-
Week 1 (Oct 7–13):
Oct 9 vs Calgary; Oct 11 @ Edmonton; Oct 13 vs St. Louis -
Week 2 (Oct 14–20):
Oct 16 @ Dallas; Oct 17 @ Chicago; Oct 19 @ Washington -
Week 3 (Oct 21–27):
Oct 21 @ Pittsburgh; Oct 23 @ Nashville; Oct 25 vs Montreal; Oct 26 vs Edmonton -
Week 4 (Oct 28–Nov 3):
Oct 28 vs NY Rangers; Oct 30 vs St. Louis; Nov 1 vs Minnesota; Nov 3 vs Nashville -
Week 5 (Nov 4–10):
Nov 5 vs Chicago; Nov 8 vs Columbus; Nov 9 vs Colorado -
Week 6 (Nov 11–17):
Nov 11 vs Winnipeg; Nov 14 vs Carolina; Nov 16 vs Tampa Bay; Nov 17 vs Florida -
Week 7 (Nov 18–24):
Nov 20 vs Dallas; Nov 23 vs Calgary -
Week 8 (Nov 25–Dec 1):
Nov 26 vs Anaheim; Nov 28 vs San Jose; Nov 29 vs Los Angeles -
Week 9 (Dec 2–8):
Dec 2 vs Colorado; Dec 5 vs Utah; Dec 6 vs Minnesota; Dec 8 vs Detroit -
Week 10 (Dec 9–15):
Dec 11 vs Buffalo; Dec 14 vs New Jersey -
Week 11 (Dec 16–22):
Dec 16 vs NY Rangers; Dec 19 vs NY Islanders; Dec 20 vs Boston; Dec 22 vs Philadelphia -
Week 12 (Dec 23–29):
Dec 27 vs San Jose; Dec 29 vs Seattle; Dec 30 vs Philadelphia -
Week 13 (Dec 30–Jan 5):
Jan 2 vs Seattle; Jan 3 vs Boston; Jan 6 vs Buffalo -
Week 14 (Jan 6–12):
Jan 8 vs Detroit; Jan 10 vs Toronto; Jan 12 vs Montreal -
Week 15 (Jan 13–19):
Jan 13 vs Ottawa; Jan 15 vs Columbus; Jan 17 vs Edmonton; Jan 19 vs NY Islanders -
Week 16 (Jan 20–26):
Jan 21 vs Washington; Jan 23 vs New Jersey; Jan 25 vs Pittsburgh -
Week 17 (Jan 27–Feb 2):
Jan 27 vs San Jose; Jan 29 vs Anaheim; Jan 31 vs Toronto; Feb 2 @ Utah -
Week 18 (Feb 3–9):
Feb 4 @ Vegas -
Week 19 (Feb 24–Mar 2):
Feb 25 vs Winnipeg; Feb 28 vs Seattle; Mar 2 vs Dallas -
Week 20 (Mar 3–9):
Mar 4 vs Carolina; Mar 6 vs Chicago; Mar 7 vs Winnipeg; Mar 9 vs Ottawa -
Week 21 (Mar 10–16):
Mar 12 vs Nashville; Mar 14 vs Seattle; Mar 17 vs Florida -
Week 22 (Mar 17–23):
Mar 19 vs Tampa Bay; Mar 21 vs St. Louis -
Week 23 (Mar 24–30):
Mar 24 vs Anaheim; Mar 26 vs Los Angeles; Mar 28 @ Calgary; Mar 30 @ Vegas -
Week 24 (Mar 31–Apr 6):
Apr 1 @ Colorado; Apr 2 @ Minnesota; Apr 4 vs Utah -
Week 25 (Apr 7–13):
Apr 7 vs Vegas; Apr 9 vs Los Angeles; Apr 11 vs San Jose; Apr 12 vs Anaheim -
Week 26 (Apr 14–20):
Apr 14 @ Los Angeles; Apr 16 vs Edmonton
ABOUT VANCOUVER CANUCKS: The Vancouver Canucks are a professional ice hockey team based in Vancouver, British Columbia. They compete in the National Hockey League (NHL) as part of the Pacific Division in the Western Conference. The franchise was founded in 1970 and has been a central part of Canada’s hockey culture ever since. The team plays its home games at Rogers Arena in downtown Vancouver, which has been their home since 1995.
Throughout their history, the Canucks have had moments of significant success, including three trips to the Stanley Cup Final — in 1982, 1994, and 2011 — but they have yet to win the championship. Over the decades, they’ve been known for star players like Pavel Bure, Trevor Linden, Markus Näslund, the Sedin twins (Henrik and Daniel), and more recently, Elias Pettersson and Quinn Hughes. The team has developed a passionate and loyal fan base, known for filling the arena and supporting the team through highs and lows.
The Canucks are also deeply involved in community outreach and youth programs across British Columbia. In recent years, the franchise has focused on rebuilding with young talent, aiming to develop a consistent playoff contender. With a growing core of skilled players and strong support across the province, the Vancouver Canucks remain one of Canada’s most watched and talked-about hockey teams.
