Crowne Plaza MetroHoliday Inn DowntownHoliday Inn Mart Plaza

Welcome to United Center Hotels

The United Center is Chicago's premier sports and entertainment venue! At United Center Hotels, we strive to provide the best rates on hotels near the United Center! Because of our relationship with major hotel brands, we can guarantee the best rates on all featured hotels. And since our hotels have been approved by AAA and the Mobile Travel Guide, we know you'll enjoy a clean, comfortable stay.

The convenient location of the United Center is what makes it one of the most popular sports venues in the United States. With several hotels, attractions, and dining options in the area, Chicago is the perfect host.

Whether your trip is for business or pleasure, we hope you'll experience the comfortable hospitality that Chicago is known for.

View hotels near the United Center

Hotel Reservation Center

Map it!

View a map of all hotels near the United Center for easy booking!

Hotel MapHotel Map

Click here to view map!

Sort by Distance!

See the United Center's closest hotels at the top of the list!

DistanceClose Hotels

Click here to sort hotels!

About the United Center

The United Center is located at 1901 W. Madison St., in the West Loop area of Chicago, IL. It is the home of the Chicago Bulls (NBA) and the Chicago Blackhawks (NHL). Home games are played from around October through April. During the rest of the year, the United Center is home to big-name concerts and conventions. Past performers at the United Center include Pearl Jam, Rolling Stones, Ricky Martin, Bob Dylan, Dixie Chicks, Bruce Springsteen, Ice Capades, and Cirque de Soleil. The United Center also hosted the 1996 Democratic National Convention.

The United Center opened in 1994, ironically without the player who was most responsible for its construction - Bulls star and Chicago icon Michael Jordan. Jordan retired before the first NBA season started there. Today, number 23 is immortalized in bronze outside the east entrance.

Built to replace the crumbling Chicago Stadium, the United Center is a gigantic piece of corporate architecture. Its largeness is measured at 960,000 square feet and it cost about $175 million to construct. The stadium fits 21,500 people for Bulls games and a few less for hockey. Bulls tickets range from $10 for a nosebleed to $450 for a courtside seat to watch the Bulls play basketball. The sound quality for a big arena show is mediocre, but the sightlines are decent enough for you to enjoy your show. It's clean and new and a lot like other NBA arenas with logos plastered on the sides, or, in this case, on the top.