TICKETS CHRIS STAPLETON

Rogers Arena is more than an arena—it’s a city landmark built for major concerts, sports nights, and top-tier touring productions. As a multi-purpose venue with a capacity of around 19,000 guests (depending on the event setup), it’s designed to feel big without losing the intensity and closeness that make live events unforgettable.

Inside, the experience is built for comfort and impact: clear sightlines from most seating sections, convincing concert acoustics, and a modern layout that keeps everything intuitive—from streamlined entry and easy-to-follow concourses to a strong selection of food and drinks. The result is a venue that lets you focus on the show, not the logistics.

Its micro-location is a major advantage: 800 Griffiths Wy, Vancuver, Canada. Entrances wrap around the arena’s main perimeter, so arrival is typically straightforward on foot from nearby blocks, with multiple parking garages close by and public transit stops just steps from the doors. For the wider picture of getting around Vancouver, see the city guide further down the page.

Vancouver, a jewel of the Pacific coast, is not only a city of spectacular views and an easygoing lifestyle, but also one of North America’s most appealing destinations for sport, concerts, and major events. Here, urban energy naturally blends with the ocean and mountains, so attending an event often becomes part of a broader city experience. Visitors appreciate the wide variety of options, from modern arenas to full stadium atmosphere, along with a sense of order and a pleasant, unforced buzz across different neighborhoods.

The city relies on the well-organized TransLink network, making it simple and predictable to move between downtown and key locations. SkyTrain connects the wider metro area with fast rapid transit, while SeaBus offers a distinctive, quick crossing between Downtown and North Vancouver. For airport arrivals, the Canada Line is especially convenient, directly linking Vancouver International Airport (YVR) with the city, and for rail or bus arrivals, Pacific Central Station serves as Vancouver’s main passenger station. Thanks to this connectivity, getting to arenas and stadiums typically requires little complicated planning, whether you travel entirely by public transit or combine multiple options.

Before or after an event, Vancouver delivers a set of “tourist bonuses” that fit naturally into any schedule. Stroll the historic lanes of Gastown, take a waterfront loop through Stanley Park, or linger along the False Creek seawall with views over the marina and city lights. For a slower pace, Granville Island brings local charm and a creative vibe, while Coal Harbour and English Bay are great choices for a short seaside break. That blend of nature, distinct neighborhoods, and smooth logistics is exactly what makes Vancouver a place where a ticket easily turns into a complete, memorable night out.

Chris Stapleton is an American singer and songwriter whose unmistakable baritone blends country, soul, and blues into a sound that feels both classic and contemporary. Raised in Kentucky, he builds his music on strong storytelling and an emotional delivery, which listeners often describe as honest and direct. His songs lean on universal themes—love, loss, and hope—so they stay relevant for years and work well outside short-lived radio trends, across moods and generations of fans in any setting.

Before breaking through as a solo artist, Stapleton spent years behind the scenes in Nashville, earning a reputation as a respected songwriter and collaborator for many names in modern country. At the same time, he sharpened his stage craft in projects and bands, including The SteelDrivers, which shaped his confident, no-frills concert presence. That foundation makes him equally convincing in intimate halls and clubs as well as on large open-air stages, with steady control of dynamics and groove.

His major turning point came with the album Traveller, released in 2015, which drew widespread critical praise and brought a run of top-tier honors, including major country awards and a Grammy for Best Country Album. Created with producer Dave Cobb, the record kept a warm, organic feel without unnecessary polish. Songs from that era, such as “Tennessee Whiskey,” became staples of the modern repertoire and a frequent entry point for new listeners, with big choruses and an emotional weight that lingers.