Great venue, expensive concessions of course, but great views! Scotiabank Arena, formerly known as Air Canada Centre (ACC), hosts many conventions, sports (basketball and hockey), and music events in downtown Toronto. The venue is accessible via the PATH (indoor pedestrian walkway system) and the closest TTC and Transit station would be Union Station.

Entering the venue can be confusing, so make sure you check out which entrance you are at as the security may not allow you to enter at a different one. There are lots of staff dispersed around the venue to ensure you are not lost or in the wrong section. Do note though, most doors open once the event is over like the Tim Hortons doorway. There are three configurations of seating for attendees from Concert, Basketball, and Hockey Mode. Seats are arranged for the floor (concert mode), 100s, 200s, 300s, 500, and 600s. Once inside, there are staff equipped with flashlights to direct you to your seats if you need help at each section entrance. For floor access, there is a premium entrance that requires going downstairs for a pathway; additionally, some bands may choose to enter from this entrance as well.

Concessions are expensive and the cheapest options would be Pizza Pizza or Tim Hortons. Near the Union Station entrance, there is a Pizza Pizza that sells $7.50 per slice of classic slices and premium slices at $8.75. The Pizza Pizza over by the section entrance has speciality slices at $8.75 with different flavours as well. Some other units sell burgers and fries combos that around come up to $19.00 before tax. Tim Horton's increased their menu slightly by price as the Medium Iced Cappuccino to $3.75 when it's usually around $3.45 outside the venue. Do note, they are a cashless venue and prefer MasterCard.

Viewing-wise, there are decent seating arrangements and people in front will not block you when sitting down or standing up with the crowd. The venue has lots of washrooms in every direction of the stadium. It does get chilly since this venue is used interchangeably with hockey games with the ice rink.

For concerts, the sound quality is decent, and loud and can hear it outside of the stadium when you go to the washrooms or get food. Depending on the act, sometimes they put up displays to view video streaming footage from all angles. However, most of the time, they only keep three sides for seating and one side for the stage/performers. For sports games, they open up the seating for all four directions. There is a lot to do at the game and they do a lot of side games and free prizes during breaks. Never a dull moment!