Allow some extra time before the game in both cases so you don’t feel rushed. If you decide to drive, scope out the parking situation at the arena ahead of time and be sure to have some cash on hand because some parking lots only accept cash. Taking public transportation can be a fun and convenient way to travel with your family to the game, but if it’s raining, snowing, extremely hot, or if you’re not in an area with easy access to public transport, driving might be the best option. It may make more sense to pack light and throw the items into jacket pockets or a normal size purse, if possible. You may be tempted to throw everything into a diaper bag, but first be sure to check the FAQ page of your local arena because policies for bringing in bags and size limitations vary from stadium to stadium. If you’re a new parent, you’ve probably discovered that it’s often helpful to have snacks and toys on hand to keep your kids satisfied and entertained. As you may have heard, hockey games can get pretty rowdy. Noise-canceling headphones are a great way to keep loud noises from harming your baby’s ears or causing sensory overload, and earplugs can work well for older kids. It’s also a great idea to carry your baby in a baby carrier, as it will keep both of you nice and cozy and avoid the hassle of carrying a stroller.Īlso, be sure to bring ear protection because babies’ ears are much more sensitive than adults’ and the games can get loud. Unlike other sporting events, temperatures at hockey games are kept at a chilly 50 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit, so be sure to pack plenty of warm clothes including hats and mittens to keep your little ones warm.
Read More: Learn about the current NHL® season What to Pack
0 kommentar(er)
