Major League Table Tennis brings six matches to Hall A at the Oregon Convention Center over November 20 to 22. Saturday's 4 p.m. fixture is New York against Los Angeles, and general admission is $20 a seat. A group of 15 takes 15 percent off, which puts the block at $255.
The Saturday block, priced
The league's ticketing page for that session lists four prices. General admission is $20, courtside is $35, VIP is $50, and the kids, student and senior rate is $15. General admission is open seating inside the section, and doors open one hour before first serve.
Fifteen general admission seats cost $300 at the listed price. The group rate of 15 percent brings them to $255, a saving of $45. Fifteen courtside seats cost $525 before any discount.
Courtside is a reserved seat at the rail. VIP is the elevated platform, and the league states a player visits those seats during the match or at intermission.
The checkout adds a per-ticket fee. On the Saturday session the general admission line read $21.10 with the fee and the kids, student and senior line $17.83 on 18 October 2026.
The group ladder
Major League Table Tennis publishes three tiers. Groups of 10 to 14 save 10 percent automatically. Groups of 15 or more save 15 percent. Groups over 20 add on-court moments and player access, arranged through groups@mltt.com.
At the $20 general admission price, ten seats cost $200 and bill at $180 on the first tier. Fifteen cost $300 and bill at $255. Twenty-one cost $420 and bill at $357, with the over-20 extras requested by email.
The saved money is small against a travel budget. Fifteen seats at $255 come to $17 a head, and four cars at the garage rate add $60. The outing runs $315 before food.
The session and the weekend
The Portland weekend carries six matches across three days. Friday is New York against Atlanta at 4 p.m. and Los Angeles against Portland at 7:30 p.m. Saturday is New York against Los Angeles at 4 p.m. and Atlanta against Portland at 7:30 p.m. Sunday is Atlanta against Los Angeles at 11 a.m. and New York against Portland at 2:30 p.m. All times are Pacific.
The ticket page sells single matches, a day pass and a weekend pass. Each day holds two sessions three and a half hours apart, and a match runs about two hours, which leaves roughly 90 minutes between them.
A match runs about two hours. The league plays four singles, one doubles, a ten-minute intermission and then the Golden Game, which decides the result. The FanZone opens an hour before first serve with free-play tables, games and merchandise, and players sign during the session.
Saturday at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. share an evening. A team that buys the Saturday day pass sees both matches on one booking, and the break covers dinner.
Parking and the building
The convention center garage holds 800 spaces underground. The standard rate is $15 for up to 18 hours with no in-and-out privileges. On event days the entry rate runs $15 to $25, charged as you drive in. The garage generally opens at 6 a.m., and overnight parking is prohibited. P1 clears 7 feet and P2 clears 9 feet.
The building runs cashless, and the drive-through parking booths take cards and contactless payment only. TriMet's MAX light rail stops 300 times a day near the front door, the Portland Streetcar A Loop arrives every 15 minutes at the NE Martin Luther King and Hoyt stop, and 566 metered spaces sit within three blocks.
Hall A hosts the tournament while the Hoffman Annual Meeting and Dinner runs in the Oregon Ballroom on November 20 and 21. Two events share the building on the Saturday, which puts a premium on arriving early for an evening session.
Rooms for the team
The league publishes no hotel block for the Portland weekend, and its event page states that food, drinks and parking vary by location with venue details sent after purchase. A team travelling in books on its own account.
The only published November room rates at this venue come from the Kumoricon block for November 13 to 15: Hyatt Regency Portland at $235, DoubleTree by Hilton Portland at $185, Courtyard Portland Downtown/Convention Center at $214 and Hotel Eastlund at $199, all before Portland's 16.5 percent occupancy tax. Those rates belong to another event's contract and that block closes October 21, so they serve as a benchmark for the market rather than a bookable price.
Three rooms for two nights at the $185 benchmark come to $1,110 before tax and $1,293.15 after. bookMyTeam publishes group pricing against a block of 10 rooms a night and notes that some hotels discount from five rooms depending on season and availability. A request from a smaller travelling party can still go out.
What the league does not publish
The session page prints the ladder in full: 10 to 14 saves 10 percent, 15 or more saves 15 percent, and anything over 20 goes to the group inbox. It carries no exclusion for a ticket type at the Portland session. The over-20 package has no published contents beyond on-court moments and player access, so the itinerary comes back from the group inbox.
The league lists no per-person food or drink price for the venue, and the convention center publishes its own food and beverage hours separately. A team that needs a seated meal books it outside the ticket.
Major League Table Tennis launched in 2023 and fields 10 regional teams in two divisions. The league runs a team format of singles, doubles and the Golden Game in one sitting, which is the reason a single session fits a working afternoon.
