Scotiabank Place (formerly Corel Centre) Seating chart

Scotiabank Place is an arena in Ottawa, Ontario and home to the NHL's Ottawa Senators. The Theatre is a mid-range venue for performers, shows and corporate functions. It has a seating capacity from 2,500 to 7,400 guests. The arena is located in the former city of Kanata which merged into Ottawa in 2000. A completely retractable curtain allows Scotiabank Place to be transformed into an intimate venue allowing fans to share in a completely new experience.

Attaining the insightful eye of the spectators, it is home to the NHL's Ottawa Senators Scotiabank Place, which was formerly called the Corel Centre and The Palladium, is a 19,000 seat arena in Ottawa, Ontario Canada. The arena, known then as the Palladium, opened on January 15, 1996 with a concert by Canadian rocker Bryan Adams. The first NHL game took place two days later, with the Montreal Canadiens defeating the Senators 3-0.

Besides ice hockey, the arena holds other events, such as rock concerts, figure skating shows and other entertainment. It is also home to several restaurants, a fitness complex and several businesses. Providing all these facilities not only requires great facilities but also quality assurance to deliver the best services to the audiences.

The arena was originally called "The Palladium" to coincide with the Roman theme of the Ottawa Senators. The road connecting the arena to the 417 highways and Kanata is still named Palladium Drive. In February 1996, the Corel Corporation, an Ottawa software company, signed a 10-year deal to purchase the naming rights for the Palladium, thus rebranding it as the "Corel Centre". On January 13, 2006 the arena became known as Scotiabank Place after reaching a new 15 year naming agreement with the bank.