Saint Paul’s Hockey History
Cheer on Saint Paul's own professional men's hockey team!

Welcome to the land of 10,000 rinks! There’s nothing like game day at Grand Casino Arena when the NHL Minnesota Wild take the ice and more than 18,000 fans regularly venture to Downtown Saint Paul for the team’s 44 home games.
Signed in 1997, the Minnesota Wild were the first NHL franchise in Minnesota since the Minnesota North Stars moved to Dallas, Texas, in 1993.
Opened on September 29, 2000, the Grand Casino Arena is home to more than 150 sports and entertainment events and sees more than 1.7 million visitors each year. With four separate concourses, the arena encompasses 650,000 square feet and can accommodate more than 20,000 guests per event.

As the home of the Minnesota Frost and Wild, it's no secret that Saint Paul is host to a collection of hockey-focused attractions and restaurants. Discover how you can make the most of gameday by checking out hockey-centric landmarks and utilizing free shuttles, provided by local eateries, to and from Grand Casino Arena.
Serving Downtown Saint Paul for over 75 years, this beloved sports bar features great American fare, free parking evenings and weekends, a large patio, shuttle service to most Grand Casino Arena, CHS…
Bad Weather Brewing produces ales that are Untethered and Unpredictable, just like the weather here in Minnesota. The lineup of beers will be constantly changing with fun and unique brews that capture…
If you are looking for a natural gathering spot where the locals go, visit Bennett's Chop & Railhouse. Located on West Seventh & Victoria, it is the perfect meeting place of uptown…
Shamrock's is an Irish restaurant and bar that brings fun to the entire family with good eats, daily specials on food and drinks, and vibrant live performances. Come in to try any…
Family-run staple presenting charbroiled steaks and lobsters in a timeless space with live music and entertainment. Since 1968, Mancini's prides itself in great food and service with a personal touch. With the…
This downtown staple was part of all three of The Mighty Ducks films, serving as the local diner where Charlie's mom works and a hangout for players on the team.
Herb Brooks Statue
This 16-foot-tall statue, designed by Artist Nick Christensen, depicts Herb Brooks’ famous pose as he celebrated Team USA’s victory at the 1980 Winter Olympic Games.
The Landmark Center is highlighted in The Mighty Ducks scene where Coach Bombay and Charlie’s mom stroll through a winter festival and admire the ice sculptures. It's the “ice castle” overlooking Rice Park.
Head to the 5th floor of Treasure Island Center to find a roof-top rink that is the practice facility for the Minnesota Wild and Minnesota Frost professional hockey teams and the home rink for Hamline University's men's and women's hockey teams. Check the website for open-skate dates, and don't miss the World's Largest Hockey Mural on the building's exterior.
Discover how you can use our local bus and light rail system to get to and from all of the game-day fun with ease.
Plan Your Trip
Find nearby parking and hourly or event parking rates through the city's interactive parking map.
Dive Deep Into the Wealth of Great Dining on West 7th
Stretching from the edge of downtown, this iconic strip is packed with incredible neighborhood bars, grab-and-go hotspots, beloved city classics and family-friendly eateries.
Where to Eat in Downtown Saint Paul
Discover where to dine in bustling downtown from noble hotel dining experiences and lively music halls to skyway eats.
Lowertown Eats
This urban center welcomes visitors to delve into a variety of eateries spanning from chill breweries, rooftop hangouts, quaint bakeries, and more!

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