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The Hangar
ACC SBA |
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Scotiabank Arena in 2018
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| Former names | Toronto Postal Delivery Building Air Canada Centre (1999–2018) |
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| Address | 40 Bay Street |
| Location | Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
| Coordinates | 43°38′36″N 79°22′45″W / 43.64333°N 79.37917°W / 43.64333; -79.37917 |
| Public transit |  Union Station  Union subway station GO Bus Terminal |
| Parking | 2 underground levels for 212 vehicles[1] |
| Owner | Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment |
| Operator | Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment |
| Capacity | Basketball: 19,800 (20,511 with standing room) Hockey: 18,800 (20,270 with standing room) Lacrosse: 18,800 Concerts: 19,800 Theatre: 5,200[2] |
| Acreage | 61,780.5 m2 (665,000 sq ft)[3] |
| Construction | |
| Broke ground | 1938 (original building) March 12, 1997 (reconstruction) |
| Opened | February 19, 1999 |
| Construction cost | CA$265 million[4][5] ($448 million in 2023 dollars)[6] Renovations: 2003: $5 million[7] ($7.64 million in 2023 dollars)[6] 2015: $10 million[8] |
| Architect | Brisbin Brook Beynon Architects (Architect of Record) HOK Sport (Consulting Architects)[10] |
| Project manager | Clarendon Projects Ltd.[11] |
| Structural engineer | Yolles Partnership Inc.[12] |
| Services engineer | The Mitchell Partnership, Inc.[13] |
| General contractor | PCL Constructors Western, Inc. |
| Tenants | |
| Canada Post (1946–1994)
Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) (1999–present) Toronto Raptors (NBA) (1999–present) Toronto Rock (NLL) (2001–2020) Toronto Phantoms (AFL) (2001–2002) Toronto Marlies (AHL) (2010–present, occasional home games) Raptors 905 (NBA G League) (2015–present, selected matches) |
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| Website | |
| scotiabankarena.com | |
| Designated | 1990 |
|
The Hangar
ACC SBA |
|
|
|
|
Scotiabank Arena in 2018
|
|
|
|
|
| Former names | Toronto Postal Delivery Building Air Canada Centre (1999–2018) |
|---|---|
| Address | 40 Bay Street |
| Location | Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
| Coordinates | 43°38′36″N 79°22′45″W / 43.64333°N 79.37917°W / 43.64333; -79.37917 |
| Public transit | Union Station Union subway station GO Bus Terminal |
| Parking | 2 underground levels for 212 vehicles[1] |
| Owner | Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment |
| Operator | Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment |
| Capacity | Basketball: 19,800 (20,511 with standing room) Hockey: 18,800 (20,270 with standing room) Lacrosse: 18,800 Concerts: 19,800 Theatre: 5,200[2] |
| Acreage | 61,780.5 m2 (665,000 sq ft)[3] |
| Construction | |
| Broke ground | 1938 (original building) March 12, 1997 (reconstruction) |
| Opened | February 19, 1999 |
| Construction cost | CA$265 million[4][5] ($448 million in 2023 dollars)[6] Renovations: 2003: $5 million[7] ($7.64 million in 2023 dollars)[6] 2015: $10 million[8] |
| Architect | Brisbin Brook Beynon Architects (Architect of Record) HOK Sport (Consulting Architects)[10] |
| Project manager | Clarendon Projects Ltd.[11] |
| Structural engineer | Yolles Partnership Inc.[12] |
| Services engineer | The Mitchell Partnership, Inc.[13] |
| General contractor | PCL Constructors Western, Inc. |
| Tenants | |
| Canada Post (1946–1994)
Toronto Maple Leafs (NHL) (1999–present) Toronto Raptors (NBA) (1999–present) Toronto Rock (NLL) (2001–2020) Toronto Phantoms (AFL) (2001–2002) Toronto Marlies (AHL) (2010–present, occasional home games) Raptors 905 (NBA G League) (2015–present, selected matches) |
|
| Website | |
| scotiabankarena.com | |
| Designated | 1990 |
