About Fiserv Forum
Fiserv Forum is a modern, multi-purpose indoor arena in downtown Milwaukee. Opened in 2018, it replaced the aging Bradley Center as the home of the NBA’s Milwaukee Bucks and Marquette University men’s basketball (blog.ticketmaster.com ) (www.wisconsinarena.net ). The arena holds roughly 17,500 fans for basketball (up to about 18,000 for concerts) (www.wisconsinarena.net ). Its striking design – a curved “ship-like” exterior of glass, steel and zinc panels – was crafted by Populous and HNTB to evoke Milwaukee’s Lake Michigan shoreline and industrial heritage (www.infovenue.com ). A signature “breathing” roof of slatted panels admits natural light into the concourses (www.infovenue.com ). Even after a short time, Fiserv Forum has become a Detroit-like focal point for Milwaukee’s revival, with spacious concourses, local artwork on display, a steeply pitched seating bowl for intimacy (www.infovenue.com ), and cutting-edge audio-visual systems. In fact, at its opening it featured the largest center-hung scoreboard in the NBA (blog.ticketmaster.com ). The arena is LEED Platinum-certified (one of only two NBA arenas under this standard) for energy efficiency and sustainable design (www.infovenue.com ). All together, Fiserv Forum stands out for its modern amenities, fan-friendly layout, and prominent role anchoring the “Deer District” entertainment zone in downtown Milwaukee (www.infovenue.com ) (www.wisconsinarena.net ). Over its first five years it even hosted a championship-clinching home game in the Bucks’ 2021 title run (blog.ticketmaster.com ), cementing its place in local sports lore.
Events and Programming
Fiserv Forum hosts a busy schedule of sports and entertainment year-round. Home teams include the NBA’s Milwaukee Bucks and Marquette University men’s team (blog.ticketmaster.com ). During the NBA season it typically sees over 40 Bucks games, and the Golden Eagles play several home games there each college season. Beyond basketball, the arena is booked for a variety of events: family shows (Disney On Ice, Ringling Bros. Circus, Harlem Globetrotters), mixed martial arts, WWE, and one-off sporting events like ice hockey tournaments. For example, the annual Holiday Face-Off college hockey tournament and occasional NHL games have been held there. The Forum also attracts major conventions and rally events – notably hosting the 2024 Republican National Convention and related political rallies (blog.ticketmaster.com ) (the planned 2020 Democratic convention was moved due to the pandemic).
Concerts and shows are a big part of the lineup. Many top artists and tours play Milwaukee at Fiserv Forum. Acts like The Killers (who headlined opening night in Sept. 2018) and Violent Femmes have performed there (blog.ticketmaster.com ), and recent years have seen pop/rock stars such as Justin Timberlake, Pink, Stevie Wonder, and Dua Lipa, as well as country artists and hip-hop/rap shows. The venue also hosts frequent comedy tours (Sebastian Maniscalco, Kevin Hart, regional stand-ups) and touring productions (Cirque du Soleil, Monster Jam, etc.). Seasonal special events include the Trans-Siberian Orchestra holiday show, an annual lakeside Oktoberfest, and local festivals held in the Deer District plaza alongside the arena. In short, the programming ranges widely – from NBA games (seat prices ranging roughly from $50–$150 for typical games) to family shows (children’s ticket prices often moderate) to star-heavy concerts (ticket prices often $30–$300+ depending on the act). High-demand events do regularly sell out, so fans are advised to purchase tickets early (www.wisconsinarena.net ).
Tickets and Booking
Tickets for Fiserv Forum events can be obtained through the venue’s official box office or authorized ticket channels. The box office is at the main entrance (1111 Vel R. Phillips Ave) and is open Monday–Friday from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM, as well as on event days from about noon up until the start of the show (www.wisconsinarena.net ). Customers should plan ahead and buy early, since high-profile concerts and playoff games often sell out. Popular shows may have advance “fan club” or credit-card member presales, although most tickets become public months in advance of the event. Ticket prices vary: affordable upper-level seats may start around $20–$35, whereas lower-bowl or floor seats (especially VIP and suites) can range from a few hundred dollars up to well over $500 for premium events (www.wisconsinarena.net ) (www.wisconsinarena.net ). (For example, courtside and private suite packages can cost thousands on big nights.)
No external resellers or platform names are needed; it suffices to say tickets are available from the Fiserv Forum box office in person or through its official online outlets. On-site parking and seating options can often be bundled with ticket purchases, but if buying late, in-person ticketing at the box office is recommended. The venue notes that accessible seating in all areas can be requested through official channels. In most cases tickets will be delivered as mobile/print-at-home passes. Attendees should check their confirmation for entry requirements and arrive early for popular events.
Seating and Layout
Fiserv Forum’s seating is arranged in a typical arena bowl configuration with four main categories: a lower bowl (floor and first tier of seats), a mid-level “club” (plus suite level), and an upper bowl. The floor (for basketball it’s the lower sections 101–122) provides the closest, courtside view. For Bucks and Marquette games, center-court sections (around 110–112 and 118–120) offer excellent sightlines to the hardwood. In concert setup (where a stage is usually placed at one end), the ideal seats are on the floor or lower-tier directly facing that stage; the very front rows of sections 101–104 or 119–122 give a near-floor view. Meanwhile, the steep angle of the upper deck (sections 301–330) means even those higher seats have a clear line of sight over the lower rows. Many fans note that “even the nosebleeds feel close” due to the bowl design. Upper-level sidelines (like 310–312) are cost-effective and still offer a panoramic view.
Club-level seats (sections 201–228, mid-way up) come with extra amenities. These provide a balance of proximity and perks – each club section gives access to lounges and private bars (for example, the BMO Club lounge is on this level). Suite and VIP options exist as well: the arena’s executive suites (grouped on club level) and panorama suites (at the top tier) each have dedicated indoor seating, catering, and private entrances. The Loft Lounge seating on club level offers cushioned seats and lounge access. For budget-oriented fans, upper level seats are the most affordable, often ranging $20–$100 depending on the event. Importantly, accessible (wheelchair) seating is available on all levels, with companion seats next to them. If parking or mobility is a concern, wheelchair users may enter through the BMO North or East entrances as directed by venue staff (blog.ticketmaster.com ).
One area to avoid (depending on the event) are the far side corner sections – they can be at a sharp angle to the stage or opposite the video screens. Likewise, extreme corner seats may have a restricted view of certain production elements. Some floor events (like general-admission concerts) also have pit areas near the stage where tickets may sell out quickly. Overall though, the Forum was specifically designed so that there are “no bad seats” – the configurable scoreboard and speaker system mean sound and screens are visible nearly everywhere. During shows, large video monitors keep fans engaged even if they’re far from the stage. In short, choose the seat best suited to your budget and preferences (floor vs. club vs. upper), and know that even upper-tier seats have good acoustics and sightlines thanks to the steep bowl and modern design (www.infovenue.com ) (www.wisconsinarena.net ).
Getting There and Parking
Fiserv Forum’s address is 1111 Vel R. Phillips Avenue, Milwaukee WI 53203 (blog.ticketmaster.com ). It sits on the edge of downtown in the Deer District, one block east of the intersection of West Juneau Avenue and Vel R. Phillips. From the north or west via I-43/I-94, common routes include taking exit 73A (McKinley Ave) or Kilbourn Ave (exit 72C). Local signs will direct you onto 5th or 6th Street toward the venue. The main entrance is on Wells Street near Juneau. Downtown Milwaukee is easily walkable, so many fans coming from nearby hotels or parking will approach from 5th, 6th or 4th Street.
Parking is plentiful but not free. The closest garages are the 5th Street Parking Structure (1215 N. 5th St) and the Highland Structure (1030 N. 6th St) (blog.ticketmaster.com ), both within a few minutes’ walk of the Forum. On event days, most nearby garages charge roughly $15–$20 per car (milwaukeeinsider.com ) (weekday non-event hours can be as low as $5–$10, but prices spike during big games or concerts (milwaukeeinsider.com )). Additional lots include Isaac’s Parking Garage (330 W. Wells St) and the Brewery Parking Structure (1213 N. 9th), plus metered street parking further out. Arrive early for best spots. Accessible parking spaces are available on garage levels 1 and 3 at both the 5th and Highland structures (blog.ticketmaster.com ) (these fill on a first-come basis). Rideshare pickup/drop-off is popular – app-based drivers often use Wells Street or 5th Street at Juneau as the designated zones. A short walk in any direction or a quick bus ride from downtown will bring you to the arena campus.
Public transit is another option. Milwaukee County Transit (MCTS) buses serve the area extensively. Routes within a block or two include the suburb-running and Connect 1 lines #12, #19, #30, #31, #33, #34, #80, and the new Connect 1 BRT line (www.ridemcts.com ). Any of these will drop you off near 5th or 6th Street just steps from the Forum. Milwaukee’s Hop electric streetcar also runs nearby – the 6th Street & Wells Avenue stop is about two blocks from the venue. Riders should check the transit app or website for schedules on game days. By taking MCTS (fares under $3) or The Hop, fans avoid parking fees entirely (www.ridemcts.com ). For those coming via train or intercity bus, the Milwaukee Intermodal Station is 3 miles away – transit and shuttle options are available from the station to downtown.
Inside the Venue
Once inside Fiserv Forum, expect modern amenities and a lively atmosphere. Security screening includes metal detectors for all guests. The concourses are open and well-lit (the “breathing” roof design lets in sunlight even during day events). The arena is entirely cashless – concessions and merchandise only accept credit/debit cards or mobile payment (Apple Pay, etc.) (www.wisconsinarena.net ). You’ll see friendly staff and signage pointing to various zones (e.g. Bucks team store, club lounges, guest services).
Food and drink options are plentiful and often feature Milwaukee flavor. Concessions include local-themed stands such as the MECCA Burger Bar, Smoke Stack BBQ, Pretzel Palace (soft pretzels), Sweet Spot ice cream, Cedar Crest custard, and Daou Lounge (specialty cocktails) (blog.ticketmaster.com ). The Kirkland brewing (Twelve Point) taproom and local Door County Distillery operate beer and spirits bars. Fast-casual chains like Chick-fil-A and Flourchild Pizza also have kiosks. Look for Brewers/Bucks branded merchandise shops and kiosks throughout concourses for team gear and event souvenirs. Restrooms are plentiful at each level (wide stalls for accessibility), and clear signage indicates family restrooms and Mother’s rooms.
A notable feature is the arena’s high-tech production system. Powerful JBL sound arrays (over 90 JBL VTX V20 line-array speakers plus subs) ensure booming audio throughout (www.mixonline.com ). The lighting rig is state-of-the-art: the house calls include Martin MAC Viper AirFX and MAC Axiom moving lights (for dramatic effects at half-time and concerts) and Atomic LED strobes suspended from the scoreboard (pro.harman.com ). The scoreboard itself is a massive four-sided HD LED display lowered over center court (replaced/upgraded since opening), so fans in all sections have good video viewing. Free public Wi-Fi (over 500 wireless access points) blankets the seating bowls, with enough capacity to deliver roughly 20 Gbps of bandwidth (www.cbs58.com ) (www.cbs58.com ). In practice, attendees find they can post selfies or stream video without trouble even when the house is full.
Other amenities include a coat check (just inside the main lobby) and ATM machines. Guest Services desks can help with directions or accessibility needs. Assistive Listening Devices (ALDs) are available if requested. The venue has a clear-bag policy to speed entry: bags up to 12”×12”×6” or small clutches (4.5”×6.5”) are permitted (www.wisconsinarena.net ). Larger backpacks or coolers are not allowed. In general, outside alcohol, large signs, noisemakers, umbrellas, and professional cameras with long lenses are prohibited (blog.ticketmaster.com ) (www.wisconsinarena.net ). Photography and phone use for personal purposes are usually fine, but all guests should heed the rules posted at entry.
Nearby Amenities
The arena sits in Milwaukee’s Deer District, a recently developed entertainment neighborhood. Within a few blocks of Fiserv Forum you’ll find dozens of restaurants, bars, breweries and shops. For pre-show dining, nearby options range from classic taverns and barbecues to trendy brewpubs and upscale steakhouses. A sampling includes Frank’s Power Plant (brewery/restaurant), Carnivore (meat market-style restaurant), Canele (French bakery and cafe), and local chain Ale Asylum. Just south on 4th Street is the lively Water Street corridor with sports bars and pizza places for a quick bite. Many visitors also stay at downtown hotels within easy walking distance – for example, the Hyatt, Marriott, Westin and Hilton downtown are all less than a 10-minute walk from Fiserv Forum (milwaukeeinsider.com ). If you arrive early, take advantage of the Deer District plaza outside the south end of the arena, which hosts seasonal events like Oktoberfest and a winter Christkindlmarket (milwaukeeinsider.com ).
Given the central location, arriving at least 30–45 minutes before a major event is wise. This allows time to navigate parking/buses and enter through security without hurry. If driving, note that surrounding streets can get congested on game nights; ridershares may be slower after an event due to heavy demand. Strategically, some fans choose to dine or mingle in the district a bit before and after the show. After late events, downtown cabs and rideshare services (Uber/Lyft) are available on Wells or Clybourn. City buses (and The Hop streetcar) run until midnight or later on game nights, offering another way to get home safely.
What Makes This Venue Special
Fiserv Forum stands out for its cutting-edge design and its energetic role in Milwaukee culture. Architecturally, the flowing glass/metal facade and wood accents echo Wisconsin’s shoreline and forests (www.infovenue.com ), and the unique slatted roof (“breathing roof”) lets in daylight while controlling climate (www.infovenue.com ). Its LEED Platinum environmental certification (www.infovenue.com ) and over 500 Wi-Fi access points (www.cbs58.com ) exemplify a focus on sustainability and fan comfort. Many local fans cite the first-hand feeling of closeness – even middle seats feel up against the court – thanks to the steep seating geometry (www.infovenue.com ).
Culturally, Fiserv Forum has already hosted historic moments. Bucks fans will always remember Game 5 and 6 of the 2021 Finals in this building, which helped deliver the city’s first NBA championship in 50 years (blog.ticketmaster.com ). The arena also continued longstanding traditions: it preserves Milwaukee’s New Year’s Eve Harlem Globetrotters game, and it holds annual marquee events like the Holiday Face-Off hockey tournament. On the economic side, a local report notes that since opening the surrounding neighborhood has boomed – new restaurants, bars and hotels have sprouted, and many downtown businesses report increased patronage (spectrumnews1.com ). In short, the Forum not only provides modern plush seating and big EDM-style shows, but it also serves as a symbol of Milwaukee’s urban renaissance and community pride.
Inside and out, both artists and audiences seem to love the space. Performers praise the powerful JBL sound and lighting rigs. The 12 Martin MAC Viper lighting fixtures and JBL audio arrays create a dynamic concert stage unlike any in the old Bradley Center. Fans appreciate the modern locker rooms, grand concourse, and themed art celebrating Bucks and city heritage. Whether it’s an NBA playoff clincher or a summer pop concert, Fiserv Forum’s reputation as a top-level arena is already sealed by the caliber of acts it attracts and the consistently positive visitor reviews.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: Fiserv Forum is fully ADA-compliant. All levels have wheelchair-accessible seating, and elevators connect each tier. Companion seats are available next to all ADA locations. Guests who need special assistance can call the venue in advance or visit Guest Services on game day, where assistive listening devices (ALD) are also available (www.wisconsinarena.net ). Accessible parking (5th and Highland structures) fills up fast; allow extra time or use valet services if offered. Service animals (e.g. guide dogs) are permitted, but pets are not allowed inside.
What to Bring/Not Bring: Small bags are fine, but follow the clear-bag rules (www.wisconsinarena.net ). A small purse or drawstring bag (12"x12"x6" or smaller) passes inspection quickly. Photo IDs are recommended at night events since alcohol is served. Outside food, coolers, large signs, umbrellas, and professional cameras with long lenses are not allowed (blog.ticketmaster.com ). Umbrellas can be checked at Guest Services once you enter. Standard backdrops are fine for casual photography. Check your event’s ticket for any specific age or bag restrictions (e.g. some concerts are 16+). Pro tip: label your belongings; lost-and-found is at Guest Services if you misplace something.
Arrival and Seating: Doors usually open about 60–90 minutes before game or showtime. For late-start concerts, arrival closer to showtime is common, but for big events allow plenty of time to park or wait for shuttles. Studios often have promotions or half-time contests (50/50 raffle tickets are sold by the Bucks Foundation in-game). Keep your ticket handy on your phone; Fiserv is mostly mobile-ticket (though print-at-home works too). Once seated, note landmarks (like section numbers above doorways) so you can find your way back from concourses or restrooms. The seating bowl is steep, so while it means better sightlines, move carefully if you rise mid-show.
Food and Restrooms: Milwaukee is proud of its bratwurst, cheese curds and custard, and you’ll find local versions here. Try pre-ordered local brews or signature items (Klement’s sausages, Cedar Crest ice cream) to sample Wisconsin flavor. Lines at stands move fairly quickly due to digital registers. Restrooms are roomy and plentiful; each block or level has multiple stalls. If numbers are concerned, women’s restrooms tend to line up before halftime or between acts, so plan accordingly (men’s room lines are usually shorter).
Common Mistakes to Avoid: Don’t wait until the last minute to park or enter – traffic and brevity lines can sneak up on you. Don’t carry large bags or prohibited items to avoid delays. Many visitors don’t realize the building is fully enclosed and climate-controlled, so dressing in layers is smart (it can be cold in the lobby but warm near the floor once seated). If you’re picking up tickets, note that parking for scalping in lots is heavily enforced – use the box office or official outlets. Finally, keep children or family members aware of meeting points if anyone wanders; cell coverage is usually good, but having a plan keeps family safer. With a little planning (arrive early, check bag rules, and keep tickets ready), a visit to Fiserv Forum is smooth and enjoyable.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I buy tickets for games or shows at Fiserv Forum?
Tickets can be purchased directly at the Fiserv Forum box office (located at the main lobby entrance) or through its official online channels. The box office is open Monday–Friday, 10 AM–4 PM, and on event days from noon until showtime (www.wisconsinarena.net ). Big shows often sell out, so it’s best to get tickets early once your desired event goes on sale.
Where is Fiserv Forum and how do I get there?
The address is 1111 Vel R. Phillips Ave, Milwaukee, WI. It’s in downtown Milwaukee’s Deer District (blog.ticketmaster.com ). If you’re driving, take I-94/43 to city exits (e.g. McKinley or Kilbourn Avenue), then follow signs to downtown. The main entrance is near West Juneau Street. The area is very walkable from downtown parking or nearby hotels. Additionally, multiple Milwaukee County Transit bus lines (e.g. routes 12, 19, 30, 31, 33, 34, 80 and the BRT Connect 1) stop within a short walk (www.ridemcts.com ), and The Hop streetcar has a convenient stop at 6th & Wells Ave right by the venue.
What parking options are available and how much do they cost?
There are several paid parking garages near Fiserv Forum. The two closest are the 5th Street Parking Structure (1215 N. 5th St) and the Highland Structure (1030 N. 6th St) (blog.ticketmaster.com ). During events, these garages typically charge around $15–$20 per car (milwaukeeinsider.com ). Other nearby lots (e.g. Isaac’s Garage on Wells St) and metered street parking are options too. Note that rates are lower on weekdays outside of showtime (many garages are $5–$10 off-hours) but jump to full price during games and concerts (milwaukeeinsider.com ). Plan to arrive early for the best availability. Accessible parking spaces are located on levels 1 and 3 of the 5th St. and Highland garages on a first-come basis (blog.ticketmaster.com ).
Are there public transit or rideshare options to reach Fiserv Forum?
Yes. Milwaukee’s public buses (MCTS) have multiple lines that stop near Fiserv Forum (www.ridemcts.com ). Routes like 12, 19, 30, 31, 33, 34, 80, and the new Connect 1 BRT run along 6th, 5th, and Juneau streets. The Hop streetcar’s northwest line stops at 6th & Wells, only a two-block walk away. Many fans also use app-based rideshares (Uber/Lyft), which usually drop off on Wells St. or Juneau Ave. Downtown parking-fee shuttles are sometimes available on game days. In short, you can easily take a bus or streetcar and walk one block, or use rideshare to avoid parking altogether (www.ridemcts.com ).
What seating options does Fiserv Forum have and where are the best seats?
The arena has a lower bowl (closest to court/stage), a club/mid-level (with premium lounges), and an upper bowl. For basketball games, the best views are typically center-court in the lower sections (around sections 110–112) because you sit near halfcourt. For concerts, front-floor tickets or front rows of the lower bowl facing the stage are ideal for a clear view. The upper deck is steep but still offers clear sightlines from any seat. One unique feature is the steep seating bowl designed so that even upper-level fans feel close. Club-level seats (201–228) include access to lounges, and there are also suites (Panorama and Executive) for very large groups. Even so, most visitors find that every section has decent sightlines thanks to the arena’s design (www.infovenue.com ).
What is the bag policy at Fiserv Forum?
Fiserv Forum enforces a clear bag policy. Guests may bring one clear bag up to 12″×12″×6″ or a small clutch no larger than 4.5″×6.5″ (www.wisconsinarena.net ). Any larger bag or hard-sided backpack is not allowed and will need to be checked or left behind. This speeds up entry through security. Of course, all prohibited items (like weapons, outside alcohol, large signs, etc.) are not permitted (blog.ticketmaster.com ). We recommend carrying only essentials (wallet, phone, keys in a small bag) to make entry fastest.
Can I bring outside food or drink into the arena?
No – outside food and beverages are not allowed inside Fiserv Forum (www.wisconsinarena.net ). Any items you bring in will need to be disposed of or (sometimes) checked if it violates the policy. Instead, the venue has many concession stands offering snacks, meals, and drinks, many featuring local Milwaukee specialties. Note that if you have a special dietary or medical need (like baby formula or diabetic drinks), you can bring that with documentation, but general outside drinks (like soda or beer) are prohibited (www.wisconsinarena.net ).
Am I allowed to bring a camera or phone to take pictures?
Personal cameras and smartphones for casual photos are generally fine. Fiserv Forum bans professional video or still cameras with large detachable lenses or tripods (blog.ticketmaster.com ). So small point-and-shoots, handheld cameras, and GoPros are usually okay for personal use. If in doubt, ask security. Flash photography and filming of the performance may be restricted by the individual event. In summary, you can snap pictures or short videos on your phone, but you can’t set up a full camera rig or use a large lens. (blog.ticketmaster.com )
Is Fiserv Forum wheelchair accessible?
Yes. The arena is built for accessibility. Wheelchair-accessible seating is available on all levels, with companion seats alongside. Elevators and ramps connect the concourse levels. Assistive listening devices are provided if needed (www.wisconsinarena.net ). Accessible parking is located in the nearby garages (5th St. and Highland) and guests are directed to convenient entrances. If you need help, Guest Services staff are available to assist. In short, people using wheelchairs or other mobility devices should have no problem navigating Fiserv Forum (www.wisconsinarena.net ) (blog.ticketmaster.com ).
What food and drink options are available at Fiserv Forum?
There are a variety of concessions inside. Menu highlights include local favorites like the MECCA Burger Bar, Smoke Stack BBQ and Pretzel Palace (blog.ticketmaster.com ). You’ll also find ice cream and custard (Sweet Spot, Cedar Crest), pizza, and National chains like Chick-fil-A. Local craft beer and spirits are served (Twelve Point brewery, Door County Distillery), and multiple bars offer cocktails. Nearly all drinks, including beer, are canned or bottled on-site (no outside beverages allowed). Remember that the venue is cashless, so be prepared with a credit/debit card or mobile pay for any purchase (www.wisconsinarena.net ).
Is there free Wi-Fi or cell service inside Fiserv Forum?
Yes. Fiserv Forum provides free public Wi-Fi throughout the building. In fact, over 500 wireless access points are installed in the seating bowl (www.cbs58.com ), and the system is designed to deliver very high bandwidth (on the order of 20,000 megabits per second, in total (www.cbs58.com )). This allows most fans to use their phones for texting, apps and streaming without overloading the network. Cell service from major carriers also works well inside the arena.
Are there coat checks or places to store items?
Yes – a coat check is typically available in the main lobby area (usually near Guest Services or the arena entrances). If you have a large bag (not allowed past security) or coat, you can have it checked for a small fee. The coat check ticket lets you retrieve your items on your way out. Otherwise, guests carry their belongings in their seats; the seating rows are designed to leave space under and beside the chairs for personal items.
Can I bring my children to events at Fiserv Forum?
Yes. Fiserv Forum welcomes attendees of all ages. Many games and family shows (like Disney On Ice or holiday specials) are geared toward kids. There is no general “no kids” policy, though specific events may have age restrictions (e.g. some late-night concerts may be 16+). All minors should have a ticket if required (even babies in arms usually need a free lap ticket). The facility is family-friendly, with family restrooms and wide concourses for strollers. If attending a Bucks game, kids tickets are often available at reduced prices.
What is prohibited at Fiserv Forum?
The venue strictly prohibits weapons (knives, firearms, etc.), laser pointers, outside alcohol, outside food/drinks, large signs/banners, professional cameras with long lenses, drones, noisemakers (like air horns), balls or frisbees, coolers, and other items that could pose a safety risk (blog.ticketmaster.com ). In practice, if an item is on the UFC’s official prohibited list or seems unsafe, it won’t be allowed in. Any such items seen at entry must be returned to your car or surrendered. It’s best to double-check the latest bag and item policy on the Fiserv Forum site before you go.
