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A complete guide to every restroom at TD Garden — including family rooms, ADA accessible facilities, and insider tips for shorter lines.
TD Garden opened on September 30, 1995 as FleetCenter, replacing the legendary Boston Garden which stood next door from 1928 to 1998. Built at a cost of $160 million, the arena sits directly above North Station, providing seamless public transit access via the MBTA Green and Orange Lines and commuter rail.
The arena has been renamed several times — from FleetCenter to TD Banknorth Garden (2005) to its current name TD Garden (2009). It underwent a major $100 million renovation called 'The Hub on Causeway' which added a mixed-use development including shops, restaurants, and a boutique hotel directly connected to the arena. TD Garden has hosted multiple NBA Finals (including the Celtics' 2008 and 2024 championships), Stanley Cup Finals, NCAA tournaments, and major concerts.
TD Garden has restrooms on all arena levels — Loge (Level 4), Club, Suite, and Balcony (Level 7) levels. Restrooms are located at multiple points around each concourse.
ADA-accessible restrooms are available on all levels. The arena has elevators connecting all concourse levels. For accessibility assistance, visit Guest Services at the Legends Way entrance.
A family restroom with baby changing station is located near First Aid on Level 4 (Sections 15/16) and on Level 7 (Balcony). A private nursing area is available through First Aid on Level 4.
Restrooms are accessible once inside the arena. Doors typically open 1 hour before events. North Station below has public restrooms available anytime.
3 restrooms across 2 areas at TD Garden.
Located near the First Aid station on Level 4. Single-occupancy with changing table.
Private nursing area available through the First Aid station on Level 4. Ask Guest Services for access. Includes seating and power outlets.
TD Garden sits directly above North Station — take the MBTA Green or Orange Line and you're literally walking up from the platform into the arena. No parking needed.
The family restroom near First Aid on Level 4 (Sections 15/16) is the best option for families — it's near the nursing area too, so you can handle everything in one trip.
Level 7 (Balcony) restrooms are generally less crowded than the Loge level, especially during halftime or intermission. Take the escalator up to skip lines.
Doors open 1 hour before events. Hit the restroom right when you get in — the initial rush clears in about 10 minutes.
Sullivan's Tap on Canal Street is a classic pre-game Boston dive bar with cheap drinks. Use their restroom before heading into the arena.
The Hub on Causeway development connected to the arena has restaurants and shops — use their restrooms before entering if you arrive early.
All concourse restrooms are open. Doors open 1 hour before tipoff. Halftime sees the heaviest restroom traffic — go during the 2nd quarter. The arena holds 19,580 for basketball.
All concourse restrooms are open. Doors open 1 hour before puck drop. Intermission breaks are 18 minutes — lines peak in the first 5 minutes and clear by minute 10.
Concert configurations vary, but most concourse restrooms remain open. Some sections may be closed depending on the event layout.
Popular pre-game and post-game spots within walking distance.
Sports Bar & Restaurant · Connected
Connected to TD Garden through The Hub on Causeway. Championship banners on the walls, craft cocktails, and elevated pub food. The premium pre-game spot.
Known for: Connected to arena, craft cocktails, game-day atmosphere
Dive Bar · Boston Institution
Classic Boston dive bar on Canal Street. Cash-only, cheap beers, zero pretense. Been a pre-game tradition for decades.
Known for: Cheap beers, dive bar charm, cash only
Sports Bar & Restaurant
Legendary Boston sports bar on Canal Street. Walls covered in sports memorabilia. Solid burgers, wings, and chowder.
Known for: Sports memorabilia, chowder, pre-game tradition
Cocktail Bar & Restaurant
Upscale cocktail bar on North Washington St. Creative cocktails, small plates, and a quieter pre-game vibe.
Known for: Craft cocktails, upscale atmosphere
Garages, lots, and street parking options.
90 Causeway St, Boston, MA
Official garage directly connected to the arena. Pre-purchase at TDGarden.com. Fills up fast.
50 New Sudbury St, Boston, MA
Large garage near Government Center. 10-minute walk to the arena.
136 Blackstone St, Boston, MA
Near Haymarket station. Budget-friendly option with a short walk.
Parking in downtown Boston is expensive ($30-65) and garages fill up fast on game nights. The MBTA Green Line (North Station) or Orange Line (North Station) drops you directly below the arena — it's by far the easiest and cheapest way to get here. Commuter rail also stops at North Station.
North Station (MBTA Green Line B/C/D/E)
North Station (MBTA Orange Line)
North Station (Commuter Rail)
Nearby places sourced from OpenStreetMap contributors.
Also nearby: Restrooms at Fenway Park · Restrooms at MetLife Stadium