If you’ve been wondering if you can come back to Las Vegas this weekend, you can.
The arena, owned by Bridgestones, has been closed for the duration of the Winter Classic to allow fans to enjoy the festivities.
That means you won’t be able to buy a ticket to the game.
“This is a very, very important event for the NHL and for hockey in general, and it’s not a question of whether it’s going to happen or not,” Bridgeston said in a statement.
“This is about the safety of our guests and the safety and well-being of our employees.”
This means the venue will be open to the general public, but only for a limited number of hours, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.g.
The event will be streamed live on NHL.com.
The decision to close the arena comes after several major issues have cropped up during the Winter Classics.
On Thursday, it was announced that the Bridgestoned Arena in Nashville, the home of the Nashville Predators, will close at the end of the month due to a lack of parking.
On Saturday, it emerged that a separate arena, the Bridger Arena in Atlanta, will be shut down after the Atlanta Hawks announced that they would close their home arena for the Winter Carnival for the second time in three years.
This all means that the entire Winter Classic will be postponed until the summer.
The Nashville Predators announced they would shut down their arena for two weeks in February due to high demand.
The NHL was forced to take the move because it could not meet demand from Bridgestons fans.
However, the city of Las Vegas did not want to close a city-owned venue for the Games and did not allow the Bridges to keep the shuttered arena, according to ESPN.com’s Mike Chambers.
According to the city, the arena is designed to host the 2018 Winter Classic, and is currently the only one that can host the event.
Las Vegas also announced on Thursday that it would reopen its arena for a short time in the summer, which will include the NHL Winter Classic.
As of Thursday night, there were approximately 5,500 fans in attendance at the arena for Game 2 of the Eastern Conference finals.
“The decision by the city and Bridgesto to close its arena was made without any input from Bridgestones and we remain committed to keeping our fans in Las Vega and supporting the city’s efforts to host this weekend’s NHL Winter Classics,” Bridgesteam president and CEO Jim Hagan said in the statement.