List of ECHL arenas

The following is a list of ECHL arenas including past and present arenas:

Eastern Conference

Eastern Conference
North Division
Team	Arena	Years Used	Capacity	Opened	City
Adirondack Thunder Stockton Thunder (2005–2015) Atlantic City Boardwalk Bullies (2001–2005) Birmingham Bulls (1992–2001) Cincinnati Cyclones (1990–1992)	Glens Falls Civic Center	2015–present	4,794	1979	Glens Falls, New York
	Stockton Arena	2005–2015	9,737	2005	Stockton, California
	Boardwalk Hall	2001–2005	10,500	1926	Atlantic City, New Jersey
	Birmingham–Jefferson Convention Complex	1992–2001	17,654	1976	Birmingham, Alabama
	Cincinnati Gardens	1990–1992	10,208	1949	Cincinnati, Ohio
Brampton Beast	Powerade Centre	2013–present[1]	5,000	1998	Brampton, Ontario
Elmira Jackals	First Arena Coach USA Center (2000–2004)	2000–present[2]	3,784	2000	Elmira, New York
Manchester Monarchs Ontario Reign (2008–2015) Texas Wildcatters (2003–2008) Huntington Blizzard (1993–2000)	SNHU Arena Verizon Wireless Arena (2001–2016)	2015–present	9,852	2001	Manchester, New Hampshire
	Citizens Business Bank Arena	2008–2015	9,736	2008	Ontario, California
	Ford Arena	2003–2008	7,736	2003	Beaumont, Texas
	Huntington Civic Arena	1993–2000	9,000	1977	Huntington, West Virginia
Reading Royals Columbus Chill (1991–1999)	Santander Arena Sovereign Center (2001–2013)	2001–present	7,083	2001	Reading, Pennsylvania
	Ohio Expo Center Coliseum	1991–1999	7,000	1918	Columbus, Ohio
Wheeling Nailers Wheeling Thunderbirds (1992–1996) Carolina/Winston-Salem Thunderbirds (1988–1992)	WesBanco Arena Wheeling Civic Center (1977–2003)	1992–present	5,406	1977	Wheeling, West Virginia
	Winston–Salem Memorial Coliseum	1988–1992	8,500	1955	Winston-Salem, North Carolina
South Division
Team	Arena	Years Used	Capacity	Opened	City
Atlanta Gladiators Gwinnett Gladiators (2003–2015) Mobile Mysticks (1995–2002)	Infinite Energy Arena Arena at Gwinnett Center (2004–2015) Gwinnett Civic Center Arena (2003–2004)	2003–present	11,355	2003	Duluth, Georgia
	Mobile Civic Center	1995–2002	10,112	1964	Mobile, Alabama
Cincinnati Cyclones Miami Matadors (1998–1999) Louisville RiverFrogs(1995–1998)	U.S. Bank Arena	2001–present	14,453	1975	Cincinnati, Ohio
	Miami Arena	1998–1999	14,823	1988	Miami, Florida
	Broadbent Arena	1995–1998	6,600	1977	Louisville, Kentucky
Florida Everblades	Germain Arena TECO Arena (1998–2004) Everblades Arena (1998)	1998–present	7,186	1998	Estero, Florida
Greenville Swamp Rabbits Greenville Road Warriors (2010–2015) Johnstown Chiefs (1988–2010)	Bon Secours Wellness Arena BI-LO Center (1998–2013)	2010–present	13,707	1998	Greenville, South Carolina
	Cambria County War Memorial Arena	1988–2010	3,745	1950	Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Norfolk Admirals Bakersfield Condors (2003–2015)	Norfolk Scope	2015–present	8,701	1971	Norfolk, Virginia
	Rabobank Arena Bakersfield Centennial Garden (1998–2005)	1998–2015[3]	8,700	1998	Bakersfield, California
Orlando Solar Bears	Amway Center	2012–present	17,353	2010	Orlando, Florida
South Carolina Stingrays	North Charleston Coliseum	1993–present	10,537	1993	North Charleston, South Carolina

Western Conference

Western Conference
Central Division
Team	Arena	Years Used	Capacity	Opened	City
Fort Wayne Komets	Allen County War Memorial Coliseum	1990–present[4]	10,480	1952	Fort Wayne, Indiana
Indy Fuel	Indiana Farmers Coliseum Fairgrounds Coliseum (Apr. 2014–Dec. 2014)	2014–present	6,300	1939	Indianapolis, Indiana
Kalamazoo Wings	Wings Event Center Wings Stadium (1974–2015)	2000–present[5]	5,133	1974	Kalamazoo, Michigan
Quad City Mallards	iWireless Center	2009–present[6]	9,200	1993	Moline, Illinois
Toledo Walleye Toledo Storm (1991–2007)[7]	Huntington Center Lucas County Arena (2009–2010)	2009–present	7,389	2009	Toledo, Ohio
	Toledo Sports Arena	1991–2007	5,230	1947	Toledo, Ohio
Tulsa Oilers	BOK Center	2008–present[8]	17,096	2008	Tulsa, Oklahoma
Wichita Thunder	Intrust Bank Arena	2010–present[9]	13,450	2010	Wichita, Kansas
Mountain Division
Team	Arena	Years Used	Capacity	Opened	City
Alaska Aces	Sullivan Arena	1995–present[10]	6,290	1983	Anchorage, Alaska
Allen Americans	Allen Event Center	2009–present[11]	6,275	2009	Allen, Texas
Colorado Eagles	Budweiser Events Center	2003–present[12]	5,289	2003	Loveland, Colorado
Idaho Steelheads	CenturyLink Arena Boise Qwest Arena (2005–11) Bank of America Centre (1997–2005)	1997–present[13]	5,002	1997	Boise, Idaho
Missouri Mavericks	Silverstein Eye Centers Arena Independence Events Center (2009–15)	2009–present[14]	5,800	2009	Independence, Missouri
Rapid City Rush	Rushmore Plaza Civic Center	2008–present[15]	5,132	1977	Rapid City, South Dakota
Utah Grizzlies Lexington Men O' War (2002–2003) Macon Whoopee (2001–2002) Tallahassee Tiger Sharks (1994–2001) Huntsville Blast (1993–1994) Roanoke Valley Rebels/Rampage (1990–1993) Virginia Lancers (1988–1990)	Maverik Center E Center (1997–2010)	2005–present	10,100	1997	West Valley City, Utah
	Rupp Arena	2002–2003	23,500	1976	Lexington, Kentucky
	Macon Coliseum	2001–2002	7,182	1968	Macon, Georgia
	Tallahassee–Leon County Civic Center	1994–2001	12,100	1981	Tallahassee, Florida
	Von Braun Center	1993–1994	6,602	1975	Huntsville, Alabama
	LancerLot	1988–1993	–	–	Vinton, Virginia

Future teams

Future Teams Arenas
Team	Arena	Year to be used	Capacity	Opened	City
Worcester Railers HC	DCU Center	2017	12,239	1982	Worcester, Massachusetts

Suspended teams

Suspended Teams Arenas
Team	Arena	Years Used	Capacity	Opened	City
Evansville IceMen	Ford Center	2011–2016[16]	9,437	2011	Evansville, Indiana

Defunct teams

Defunct Teams Arenas
Team (years in ECHL)	Arena	Years Used	Capacity	Opened	City
Arkansas RiverBlades (1999–2003)	Alltel Arena	1999–2003	17,000	1999	N. Little Rock, Arkansas
Augusta Lynx (1998–2008) Raleigh IceCaps (1991–1998)	James Brown Arena Augusta-Richmond County Civic Center (1974–2006)	1998–2008	9,167	1974	Augusta, Georgia
	Dorton Arena	1991–1998	7,610	1952	Raleigh, North Carolina
Charlotte Checkers (1993–2010)	Time Warner Cable Arena Charlotte Bobcats Arena (2005–2008)	2005–2010	14,100	2005	Charlotte, North Carolina
	Cricket Arena Independence Arena (1988–2001)	1993–2005	9,605	1955
Chicago Express (2011–2012)	Sears Centre	2011–2012	9,500	2006	Hoffman Estates, Illinois
Columbia Inferno (2001–2008)	Carolina Coliseum	2001–2008[17]	12,401	1968	Columbia, South Carolina
Columbus Cottonmouths (2001–2004) Hampton Roads Admirals (1989–2000)	Columbus Civic Center	2001–2004	7,509	1996	Columbus, Georgia
	Norfolk Scope	1989–2000	8,784	1971	Norfolk, Virginia
Dayton Bombers (1991–2009)	Nutter Center	1996–2009	12,000	1990	Fairborn, Ohio
	Hara Arena	1991–1996	5,500	1964	Trotwood, Ohio
Fresno Falcons (2003–2008)	Selland Arena	1995–2003, 2008	11,300	1966	Fresno, California
	Save Mart Center	2003–2008	14,224	2003
Greensboro Generals (1999–2004)	Greensboro Coliseum	1999–2004	21,273	1959	Greensboro, North Carolina
Greensboro Monarchs (1989–1995)	Greensboro Coliseum	1989–1995	21,273	1959	Greensboro, North Carolina
Greenville Grrrowl (1998–2006)	BI-LO Center	1998–2006	13,707	1998	Greenville, South Carolina
Jackson Bandits (1999–2003) Chesapeake Icebreakers (1997–1999)	Mississippi Coliseum	1999–2003	6,500	1962	Jackson, Mississippi
	The Show Place Arena	1997–1999	5,800	—	Upper Marlboro, Maryland
Jacksonville Lizard Kings (1995–2000) Louisville IceHawks (1990–1994)	Jacksonville Coliseum	1995–2000	11,000	1960	Jacksonville, Florida
	Broadbent Arena	1990–1994	6,600	1977	Louisville, Kentucky
Las Vegas Wranglers (2003–2014)	Orleans Arena	2003–2014[18]	7,773	2003	Paradise, Nevada
Long Beach Ice Dogs (2003–2007)	Long Beach Convention and Entertainment Center	2003–2007	11,200	1962	Long Beach, California
Louisiana IceGators (1995–2005)	Cajundome	1995–2005	12,068	1985	Lafayette, Louisiana
Mississippi Sea Wolves (1996–2009)	Mississippi Coast Coliseum	1996–2009	9,150	1977	Biloxi, Mississippi
New Orleans Brass (1997–2002)	New Orleans Arena	1999–2002	16,500	1999	New Orleans, Louisiana
	Municipal Auditorium	1997–1999	7,853	1930
Pee Dee Pride (1997–2005) Knoxville Cherokees (1988–1997)	Florence Civic Center	1997–2005	7,426	–	Florence, South Carolina
	James White Civic Coliseum	1989–1997	7,141	1961	Knoxville, Tennessee
Pensacola Ice Pilots (1996–2008) Nashville Knights (1989–1996)	Pensacola Civic Center	1996–2008	8,150	1985	Pensacola, Florida
	Nashville Municipal Auditorium	1989–1996	9,700	1962	Nashville, Tennessee
Peoria Rivermen (1996–2005)	Carver Arena	1996–2005	9,542	1982	Peoria, Illinois
Phoenix RoadRunners (2005–2009)	US Airways Center America West Arena (1992–2005)	2005–2009	16,210	1992	Phoenix, Arizona
Richmond Renegades (1990–2003)	Richmond Coliseum	1990–2003	11,008	1971	Richmond, Virginia
Roanoke Express (1993–2004)	Roanoke Civic Center	1993–2004	9,828	1971	Roanoke, Virginia
San Diego Gulls (2003–2006)	iPayOne Center San Diego Sports Arena (1966–2004)	1995–2006[19]	12,900	1966	San Diego, California
San Francisco Bulls(2012–2014)	Cow Palace	2012–2014	11,089	1941	Daly City, California
Trenton Titans (1999–2007, 2011–2013) Trenton Devils (2007–2011)	Sun National Bank Center Sovereign Bank Arena (1999–2009)	1999–2013	8,100	1999	Trenton, New Jersey
Victoria Salmon Kings (2004–2011) Baton Rouge Kingfish (1996–2004) Erie Panthers (1988–1996)	Save-on-Foods Memorial Centre	2005–2011	7,400	2005	Victoria, British Columbia
	Bear Mountain Arena	2004–2005	2,300	2004
	Riverside Centroplex	1996–2003	8,500	Late 1970s	Baton Rouge, Louisiana
	Louis J. Tullio Arena	1988–1996	5,524	1983	Erie, Pennsylvania

Notes

1. Brampton played in the Central Hockey League (CHL) before joining the ECHL for the 2014–15 season.
2. Elmira played in the United Hockey League from 2000 to 2007. They joined the ECHL as of the 2007–08 season.
3. Bakersfield played in the West Coast Hockey League from 1995 to 2003. They joined the ECHL for the 2003–04 season.
4. Fort Wayne played in the International Hockey League from 1990 to 1999 (for the current franchise, there had been another Komets franchise that played in the IHL from 1952 to 1990), the UHL/IHL from 1999 to 2010, and the CHL from 2010 to 2012. They joined the ECHL as of the 2012–13 season.
5. Kalamazoo previously played in the UHL/IHL from 2000 to 2009. They joined the ECHL as of the 2009–10 season.
6. Quad City played in the IHL from 2009 to 2010 and the CHL from 2010 to 2014 before joining the ECHL for the 2014–15 season.
7. The Toledo franchise had an original run from 1991 until 2007, but voluntarily suspended their membership after the 2006–07 ECHL season in order to demolish the Toledo Sports Arena in order to build the Lucas County Arena. The new owners of the team also changed its nickname from Storm to Walleye.
8. Tulsa played in the CHL from 1992 to 2014 before joining the ECHL for the 2014–15 season.
9. Wichita played in the CHL from 1992 to 2014 before joining the ECHL for the 2014–15 season.
10. Alaska played in the West Coast Hockey League from 1995 to 2003. They joined the ECHL for the 2003–04 season.
11. Allen played in the CHL from 2009 to 2014 before joining the ECHL in 2014
12. Colorado played in the CHL from 2003 to 2011 before joining the ECHL for the 2011–12 season.
13. Idaho played in the West Coast Hockey League from 1997 to 2003. They joined the ECHL for the 2003–04 season.
14. Missouri played in the CHL from 2009 to 2014 before joining the ECHL for the 2014–15 season.
15. Rapid City played in the CHL from 2008 to 2014 before joining the ECHL for the 2014–15 season.
16. Evansville played in the CHL before joining the ECHL in 2012. Voluntarily suspended operations after the 2015–16 season with approval to relocate to the Owensboro Sports Center pending a complete renovation.
17. Columbia voluntarily suspended their membership for the 2008–09 season as it tried to build a new arena. The team never returned and was removed as a "future market" by the ECHL in 2014.
18. Las Vegas took a voluntary suspension from the league after Orleans Arena declined to renew the team's lease in 2014.
19. San Diego played in the West Coast Hockey League from 1995 to 2003. They joined the ECHL for the 2003–04 season.