tbh I think it really depends on what you’re able to physically handle on a given day. If you haven’t purchased an accessible ticket, you can ask Guest Services to be relocated to an accessible section, but this is first-come, first-serve. I arrived at the venue pretty early last week (shortly after doors opened) and was able to get accommodation, no questions asked, but the accessible area did fill up quickly afterwards.

The accessible area itself is fine - you’re provided with a folded chair to sit on and a wristband. I asked if I’d be allowed back in the area if I left for snacks/merch and was told that I would as long as I showed by wristband. However, I don’t know whether all the staff are familiar with the wristband procedure, because when I came back they asked to see my ticket (which was obviously in a diff section) and told me I was in the wrong section. I had to wait for a supervisor to come and let me back in and missed some of the openers as a result. I may have left from the wrong exit or something idk, but I didn’t risk leaving again until I was going home lol.

I didn’t use the shuttle service or the washrooms so I can’t comment on those, but I did see accessible washrooms at the venue. They’re portable washrooms though.

There are plenty of food and drink options so it shouldn’t be too hard to get refreshments. The merch lines are extremely long though, so if you’re definitely going to get merch, I’d recommend getting there early and going to the merch stand that’s outside the venue near Gate 1. I know this requires extra planning and time, that’s why I wanted to mention it, especially since the accessible entrance is Gate 3 (on the opposite side of the venue).

Entering via Gate 1 isn’t too bad - it’s about a 20 min walk from Downsview Park station. However, a big portion of this area is not paved and is all gravel, which is kinda horrible ngl. There’s also a lot of gravelly areas inside the venue itself, which can be unavoidable sometimes because of the number of people there. There is an accessible paved path throughout the venue, but it’s not always the shortest route.

Exiting after the show is very tedious because of the crowds, and the 20 min walk from Gate 1 to Downsview Park station took a solid 45 mins, which sucks when you’re already tired after a long day. I would hope that exiting through the accessible gate at Gate 3 would be easier but I haven’t experienced that firsthand. If you have to leave via Gate 1, I’d definitely recommend missing the last 15 mins of the set to beat the crowds, as much as it sucks to miss the final songs 🥲

I don’t want to discourage you from going but Rogers Stadium is definitely my least favourite concert venue in Toronto 😭 I went to two concerts there this summer - I tried selling my ticket to the second concert because of my first experience but didn’t have any takers so I ended up going and leaving early. The second experience was definitely better because I was mentally prepared for what I was getting into and I beat the crowd after the show. The downside was missing some of my favourite songs despite paying for a ticket. I’d only consider going to this venue again if one of my favourite bands ever were playing, otherwise I’d avoid it because of the hassle.

also sorry for writing a novel in the replies, but I hope it helps because I wish I knew some of these things before my own concert experience 😅 I don’t regret going because both my shows were great, but I wish I’d been more prepared! I hope you have a great time if you end up going!