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Washington Wizards

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Overview | Seating Guide | Tickets | Food Guide | Cheer Culture | Directions | Insider Tips

Club Overview

The Washington Wizards are an NBA Eastern Conference (Southeast Division) team based in Washington, D.C. Their home, Capital One Arena, holds 20,356 fans.

Seating Guide

Seating includes the 100-level Main Concourse (sections 100–121+), 200-level Club Concourse, 300-level suites/boxes, 400-level upper seating, and the premium “Ultra Club” space.

Tickets

Official tickets can be purchased through the club’s website.

Food Guide

Around the arena you’ll find a variety of restaurants. Check the button below for a real, location-based list.

Cheer Culture

A recognizable, verified in-arena tradition is the “Addams Family” theme song chanted by the crowd during Wizards defensive stands at Capital One Arena.

📍 Getting There

Capital One Arena · 601 F St NW, Washington, DC 20004

Tap the button below to see transit, walking, and driving directions from your current location to the stadium, via Google Maps.

💡 Insider Tips

🚌 Getting Around

Gallery Place-Chinatown station sits directly underground beneath the arena, where the Red, Green, and Yellow lines all meet — considered the most convenient way to arrive.

🏨 Lodging

Motto by Hilton Washington DC City Center (0.22 miles) and Fairfield Inn & Suites (0.27 miles) are within walking distance.

🎟️ Tickets

Ticketmaster is the official channel. With 2025-26 season average attendance among the lowest in the NBA, same-day tickets are likely relatively easy for foreign visitors to find.

🗺️ City Pass Bundling

Washington DC isn’t part of the official CityPASS program, but the arena is within a mile of the Capitol and National Mall, fitting naturally into a sightseeing route.

💡 Insider Tips

Bag policy is very strict — a no-bag policy is the default, with only wallet-style clutches under 5×7 inches as an exception, and no separate storage service. The club was the first in the NBA to launch Japanese- and Hebrew-language social media accounts in 2019, reflecting active multilingual online content.