Guaranteed ticket deliveryDedicated serviceSecure bookingPay securely with
VisaAmerican ExpressApple PayGoogle PayPayPal
Target Center, Minneapolis
Photo: Target Center / Google Maps View photos
Basketball arena Minneapolis, USAUpdated Sept 2026

Target Center Seating Chart

Your seating map and plan: where to sit, the best seats and the view from your seat

Capacity18,798
Opened1990
Home teamsMinnesota Timberwolves, Minnesota Lynx
LocationMinneapolis, USA
Gallery

Target Center in photos

5 outside · 1 inside the venue

At a glance

Where should you sit at Target Center?

The best seats at Target Center are 109-113 and 129-133 (100 Level sidelines) for the view. For value, choose 209-213 and 229-233, front rows (200 Level sidelines). Avoid 101 and 121, low rows (basketball). Target Center seats 18,798, home of Minnesota Timberwolves and Minnesota Lynx.

Overview

About Target Center

Target Center in downtown Minneapolis is home to the NBA's Minnesota Timberwolves and the WNBA's Minnesota Lynx. It seats 18,798 for basketball and up to 20,500 for concerts, depending on stage and curtain set-up. The Target Center seating chart has two main bowls: the 100 Level (sections 101 to 138) close to the court, and the 200 Level (201 to 240) above the suite level. The best seats are the lower sidelines, 109 to 113 and 129 to 133, with the benches on the 129 to 133 side. The front rows of the 200 Level sidelines (209 to 213 and 229 to 233) are the best value. For end stage concerts the stage usually goes at the 121 end, so the best concert seating views are from the floor and from sections facing the stage around 101.

Target Center opened in October 1990 and is an octagonal arena with three levels of seating. It became the first arena with a green roof in 2009, and a $145 million renovation completed in 2017 updated the exterior, seating, technology and premium spaces on every level. It is the NBA's second-oldest arena after Madison Square Garden.

Seat map

Target Center seating chart

General seating reference for Target Center, also known as the Target Center seating map, seating plan or seat plan. Check your selected event for its exact configuration.

Capacity & layout

What is the Target Center seating capacity?

The Target Center seating capacity is about 18,798 seats. The number in use changes with the layout, so here is how each set-up works.

NBA and WNBA basketball (Timberwolves and Lynx)

Capacity 18,798. The player benches are on the side of 100 Level sections 129 to 133, with the Timberwolves nearer 132 and 133 and the visitors nearer 129 and 130. Centre court is at 111 and 131 on the 100 Level and 211 and 231 on the 200 Level.

Concerts

Target Center says the full arena seats up to 20,500, depending on stage and curtain set-up. End stage shows usually put the stage at the 121 end, with a floor of general admission or reserved sections and curtains closing off the seats behind the stage. Centre stage shows use the whole bowl.

Family shows and other events

Family shows, ice shows, college basketball and graduations. Layouts vary, so check the seat map for your event.

Sections

What are the seating levels at Target Center?

100 Level sidelines109-113, 129-133

The lower bowl along both sidelines, with courtside seats in front. The benches are on the 129 to 133 side, and centre court is at 111 and 131.

Pros: The closest raised seats to the court with a balanced view of both baskets.

Cons: The most expensive regular seats; the front rows behind the benches look through players and staff.

100 Level corners and ends101-108, 114-128, 134-138

Lower bowl seats round the corners and behind each basket, with 101 and 121 dead centre behind the baskets.

Pros: Lower bowl atmosphere for less; the corners give a good diagonal view. For end stage concerts, the sections round 101 face the stage.

Cons: Directly behind the basket (101 and 121) the backboard and stanchion get in the way of the near hoop.

200 Level sidelines209-213, 229-233

The centre sections of the upper bowl, with 211 and 231 at centre court.

Pros: A full, head on view of the court at a fraction of lower bowl prices; the front rows sit only a little above the back of the 100 Level.

Cons: The back rows are a long climb and much further from the court.

200 Level corners and ends201-208, 214-228, 234-240

The rest of the upper bowl, with 201 and 221 dead centre behind the baskets.

Pros: Usually the cheapest tickets in the arena, with a clear view from the front rows.

Cons: The furthest seats from the court; for end stage concerts the sections round 221 are behind or beside the stage.

Seat views

Target Center view from your seat

100 Level sideline, bench side

129 to 133 (centre court at 131)

Low, close sideline seats behind the team benches, with the Timberwolves in front of 132 and 133 and the visitors in front of 129 and 130. You feel part of every timeout, though the front rows look through the benches.

Tip: Sit a few rows up to see over the players standing at the bench.

100 Level sideline, opposite the benches

109 to 113 (centre court at 111)

The mirror of the bench side, looking across the court at both benches with nobody standing in front of you. Most rows in these sections have only about 14 seats, so the section is compact.

Tip: The entrance to these sections is part way up, so mid-level rows are quickest for food and restroom trips.

100 Level corners

104 to 108, 114 to 118, 124 to 128 and 134 to 138

A diagonal view of the court from the lower bowl, good for watching plays develop in the near half, with the far basket at a distance.

Tip: Corners next to the sidelines (108, 114, 128 and 134) keep the angle shallow.

100 Level ends

101 and 121 (directly behind the baskets) and the sections either side

Behind the baskets, looking straight down the court. Near-basket play is partly hidden by the backboard from the lowest rows, and the far end is a long way off.

Tip: For end stage concerts at the 121 end, the sections round 101 face the stage head on.

200 Level sidelines

209 to 213 and 229 to 233

A raised, head on view of the whole court. The front rows here sit only about 10 feet above the back row of the 100 Level below, so they feel much closer than a typical upper tier.

Tip: The front rows of these sections are the best value seats in the arena.

200 Level corners and ends

201 to 208, 214 to 228 and 234 to 240

The highest seats, round the corners and behind the baskets. The upper bowl ends are not pushed far back from the court, so the lower rows still give a decent view.

Tip: Stick to the lower rows and avoid 201 and 221 directly behind the baskets.

Seat numbers

How do Target Center seat numbers work?

Your ticket shows a section, row and seat, and the first digit of the section is the level: 101 to 138 are the 100 Level and 201 to 240 are the 200 Level. Numbers run round the bowl from 101 behind one basket, along one sideline (centre court at 111), round the far end (121 behind the other basket) and back along the bench side (centre court at 131). The 200 Level follows the same pattern, with 201 and 221 behind the baskets and 211 and 231 at centre court, so the 200 Level section above a 100 Level section usually shares its last two digits. In the 100 Level sideline sections, the courtside rows are numbered 1 to 4 and the rows behind are lettered from A; the end sections start at a later letter. The 200 Level rows are lettered from A.

Reading a ticket: Section 231, Row B: 200 Level at centre court on the bench side, the second row of the upper bowl, directly above 100 Level section 131, so you get a head on view down onto both benches.

Concerts

Target Center floor plan for concerts

Concert layouts vary by tour, so always check the seat map for your show. For end stage concerts the stage usually goes at the 121 end, with the floor in front and the 100 and 200 Levels facing it from the sides and the far end. Target Center says the full arena holds up to 20,500 depending on stage and curtain set-up.

The floor: The arena floor is sold as general admission standing or as reserved floor sections, depending on the show.

The stage: Usually at the 121 end of the arena.

Sections round 101 and 201 face an end stage head on; the sideline sections see it side on, with the angle sharpening towards the stage. Curtains close off the seats behind the stage for most end stage shows.

Recommendations

What are the best seats at Target Center?

Best overall (basketball)

109-113 and 129-133 (100 Level sidelines)

The closest raised seats to the court with a balanced view of both ends. Pick 109 to 113 to look across at the benches, or 131 to 133 to sit behind the Timberwolves.

Best value

209-213 and 229-233, front rows (200 Level sidelines)

A head on view of the whole court from only a little above the back of the lower bowl, at upper bowl prices.

Best for end stage concerts (seated)

Sections round 101 in the 100 Level and 201 in the 200 Level

Straight on to a stage at the 121 end, with no side angle.

Best for concerts (closest)

Floor, front sections or pit

The nearest you can get to the stage, though the view further back depends on the crowd in front.

Best premium experience

Lexus Courtside Club, U.S. Bank Backcourt Club or Club TI

Courtside seats or private clubs with their own entrances, food and drink.

Heads up

Which seats should you avoid at Target Center?

101 and 121, low rows (basketball): Directly behind the basket, where the backboard and stanchion block the near hoop and the far end is distant.

Back rows of the 200 Level ends and corners: The furthest seats from the court.

Sections beside an end stage (around 116-126 and 216-226): Side on or partly blocked views of the stage and screens.

Front rows behind the benches (129-133): Players and coaches standing at the bench can block your view of play.

Premium

What premium and hospitality seats are there at Target Center?

Lexus Courtside Club

A members-only club with private entrances and the closest seats to the court.

U.S. Bank Backcourt Club

A floor-level club with a private entrance through the Target Center lobby, a central bar and lounge, and direct access to its seats in the bowl.

Grant Thornton Chairman's Club

An upscale, members-only, all-inclusive club on the premium level.

Club TI

Remodelled premium suites with reserved seats and access to a private club with an all-inclusive food and drink menu by chef David Fhima, pool and shuffleboard tables, for groups of up to 30.

Six One Two Lounge, TCL Theater Boxes and suites

The Six One Two Lounge has private entrances and centre-section seats; TCL Theater Boxes are six-person all-inclusive dining boxes; executive suites were rebuilt in the 2017 renovation.

Access

Where is accessible seating at Target Center?

Target Center has designated accessible seating throughout the arena, elevators to every level and an official ADA drop-off and pick-up on 1st Avenue at 6th Street, through the Life Time lobby. Guests who need an elevator should park in Ramp A or B and enter at skyway level. A limited number of listening devices are at Guest Services (sections 116 and 216), ASL interpreters are available with at least 10 business days' notice, and the Timberwolves and Lynx caption all home games. A sensory-friendly room on the 100 Level concourse has bean bags, bubble walls and tactile artwork, and sensory bags are available. Contact the Box Office on 612-673-0900 for accessible seats.

Where: Section 106 is set aside for Deaf and hard of hearing guests at every event. Target Center does not publish a current list of wheelchair locations, so ask the Box Office on 612-673-0900 which sections have accessible positions for your event.

Book with Event Escapes

Going to Target Center? Tickets & hotels, sorted

The guide tells you where to sit — this is where you book it. Live-priced tickets and stays near the venue, all on Event Escapes.

Fixtures & tickets at Target Center

All upcoming events at Target Center
Logistics

How do you get to Target Center?

Transport

The arena is at 600 First Avenue North, one block from Warehouse District/Hennepin Avenue station on the Metro Blue and Green light rail lines, with bus transit centres in Ramp A and Ramp B next door. Ramps A and B next door connect to the arena at skyway level, and there are nearly 25,000 parking spaces in 38 lots and ramps across downtown; SpotHero sells reserved spaces in advance. Guests who need an elevator should park in Ramp A or B and enter at skyway level, and the ADA drop-off is at the corner of 1st Avenue and 6th Street through the Life Time lobby.

The area

Target Center is in downtown Minneapolis's Warehouse District, directly across the street from the First Avenue nightclub. Target Field, home of the Twins, is a short walk away and shares the public parking ramps; the two are easy to confuse, so check your ticket says Target Center.

Target Center · Minneapolis, USA

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is the Target Center seating capacity?

Target Center seats 18,798 for basketball. The arena says it can hold up to 20,500 for concerts and shows, depending on stage and curtain set-up.

How does the Target Center seating chart work?

There are two main bowls: the 100 Level (sections 101 to 138) round the court and the 200 Level (201 to 240) above the suite level. 101 and 121 are behind the baskets, and 111 and 131 are at centre court, with the same pattern in the 200s.

What is the Target Center seat view like for concerts?

For end stage concerts the stage usually goes at the 121 end, so the floor and the sections round 101 and 201 face it head on. The sideline sections see the stage side on, and seats behind the stage are curtained off. Check the seat map for your show, as layouts vary.

What are the best seats at Target Center for a Timberwolves game?

The 100 Level sidelines, 109 to 113 and 129 to 133. The benches are on the 129 to 133 side, with the Timberwolves in front of 132 and 133. For value, the front rows of 209 to 213 and 229 to 233 give a head on view.

How are sections, rows and seats numbered at Target Center?

The first digit of the section is the level (1 for the lower bowl, 2 for the upper bowl), and numbers run round the bowl from 101 behind one basket. In the lower sideline sections, courtside rows are numbered 1 to 4 with lettered rows behind; the 200 Level rows are lettered from A.

Where are the cheapest seats at Target Center?

Usually in the 200 Level corners and ends (201 to 208, 214 to 228 and 234 to 240). The lower rows of these sections still give a clear view of the court.

Is Target Center the same as Target Field?

No. Target Center is the indoor arena for the Timberwolves, Lynx and concerts at 600 First Avenue North. Target Field is the Minnesota Twins' baseball stadium a short walk away.

Where do I park for Target Center?

Ramps A and B next to the arena connect to it at skyway level, and there are nearly 25,000 spaces in 38 lots and ramps across downtown. SpotHero sells reserved parking in advance. Warehouse District/Hennepin Avenue light rail station is one block away.

Is Target Center accessible for wheelchair users?

Yes. There is accessible seating throughout, elevators to every level and an ADA drop-off at 1st Avenue and 6th Street through the Life Time lobby. If you need an elevator, park in Ramp A or B and enter at skyway level. Call the Box Office on 612-673-0900 to book accessible seats.

How do section numbers work at Target Center?

Section numbers at Target Center follow the seating tiers. 100 Level sidelines: 109-113, 129-133; 100 Level corners and ends: 101-108, 114-128, 134-138; 200 Level sidelines: 209-213, 229-233; 200 Level corners and ends: 201-208, 214-228, 234-240.

Does Target Center have a seating chart with seat numbers?

Yes. Target Center's seating chart is split into numbered sections across its tiers (100 Level sidelines 109-113, 129-133; 100 Level corners and ends 101-108, 114-128, 134-138; 200 Level sidelines 209-213, 229-233; 200 Level corners and ends 201-208, 214-228, 234-240), with individual seat numbers running within each section. Check the seating chart on this page or the official chart for exact seat numbers.

What are the stands at Target Center?

Target Center is made up of 4 main stands: 100 Level sidelines; 100 Level corners and ends; 200 Level sidelines; 200 Level corners and ends.

Keep exploring

More seating guides

Fan favourites

Popular seating guides

Also in Minneapolis

More to plan and book around Minneapolis, all on Event Escapes.

Sources