The Kings reached the Stanley Cup Final for the first time in 1993, five years after acquiring Wayne Gretzky in one of the most famous trades of all time. In the Campbell Conference Final, Gretzky and the Kings played against the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Leafs took a 3 games to 2 lead in the hard-fought series, and Game 6 went to overtime. In overtime, Gretzky drew blood with a high stick on Maple Leafs forward Doug Gilmour. According to the NHL’s rules at the time, Gretzky should have been assessed a five minute major and a game misconduct, but the referee on the ice missed the call, and—to the dismay of everyone in Toronto—Gretzky went on to score the game-winning goal. In Game 7 in Toronto, Gretzky played what he would later call the best game of his career: he scored three goals and an assist, and the Kings won 5-4 to reach the Stanley Cup Final.

The Kings’ fortunes in the Stanley Cup Final took a bad turn after Marty McSorley was penalized for using an illegal stick. The Montreal Canadiens tied the game on the powerplay, and they won every game for the remainder of the series.

In 2012, the Kings were the 8th seed in the Western Conference, but they caught fire in the playoffs. They upset the Vancouver Canucks in round one and lost only two games in the first three rounds of the playoffs. Stellar goaltending from Jonathan Quick helped the Kings reach the Stanley Cup Final, where they played the New Jersey Devils. The Kings won the series in six games and became the first 8th seed to win the Stanley Cup. Home ice advantage wasn’t even a factor for the 2012 Kings, who won 10 road games during the playoffs.

The Kings won another Stanley Cup in 2014. Their road to the Cup was harder the second time around: each series before the Stanley Cup Final took the full 7 games. In the first round, the Kings went down three games to none to the San Jose Sharks. But the Kings dominated after Game 3, and they became just the fourth NHL team to ever come back from a 3-0 deficit to win a playoff series. They had an easier time in the Stanley Cup Final, defeating the New York Rangers in five games.

Frequently Asked Questions About Los Angeles Kings Playoff Tickets and Event Information

When do Los Angeles Kings playoff tickets go on sale?

Hockey’s regular season begins in October and runs through April. If Kings clinch a playoff spot, or are close to qualifying, tickets will typically go on sale in March.

How much are Los Angeles Kings playoff tickets?

Kings playoff ticket prices on the secondary market can vary depending on a number of factors. Typically, Kings playoff tickets can be found for as low as $94.00, with an average price of $214.00.

How to get cheap Los Angeles Kings playoff tickets?

If you’re looking for cheap Kings playoff tickets, tickets can be found for as low as $94.00. Additionally, once you click on your preferred event date, use the “sort by price” button located in the top left hand corner of the event page to sort all available Kings playoff tickets by cheapest tickets available.

How to buy Los Angeles Kings playoff tickets

SeatGeek is the best way to browse, find, and buy Kings playoff Tickets.

Browse the above listings of Kings playoff tickets to find a show you would like to attend. Once you find the perfect date and show time, click on the button on the right hand side of the event to see all available tickets for that show.
Next, explore all available Kings playoff tickets on the left hand side of the screen. Filters at the top of the page allow tickets to be sorted by price, or by SeatGeek’s Deal Score feature, which ranks tickets by value and tells you exactly how good of a deal you're looking at. On the right hand side, you can explore SeatGeek’s interactive maps to find the perfect seating section, and to get a preview of what a view from a seat in that section will look like.
To buy Kings playoff tickets, click the ticket listing and you will be directed to SeatGeek’s checkout process to complete the information fields.
SeatGeek will process your order and deliver your Kings playoff tickets.

NHL Teams

Eastern Conference	Western Conference
Boston Bruins	Anaheim Ducks
Buffalo Sabres	Arizona Coyotes
Carolina Hurricanes	Calgary Flames
Columbus Blue Jackets	Chicago Blackhawks
Detroit Red Wings	Colorado Avalanche
Florida Panthers	Dallas Stars
Montreal Canadiens	Edmonton Oilers
New Jersey Devils	Los Angeles Kings
New York Islanders	Minnesota Wild
New York Rangers	Nashville Predators
Ottawa Senators	San Jose Sharks
Philadelphia Flyers	St. Louis Blues
Pittsburgh Penguins	Vancouver Canucks
Tampa Bay Lightning	Vegas Golden Knights
Toronto Maple Leafs	Winnipeg Jets
Washington Capitals