NFL Stadiums

There are 30 NFL stadiums for 32 teams. Two stadiums are shared: the Giants and Jets both play at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., and the Rams and Chargers both play at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif.

The 30 NFL stadiums are Acrisure Stadium (Steelers), Allegiant Stadium (Raiders), Arrowhead Stadium (Chiefs), AT&T Stadium (Cowboys), Bank of America Stadium (Panthers), Caesars Superdome (Saints), Empower Field at Mile High (Broncos), EverBank Stadium (Jaguars), Ford Field (Lions), Gillette Stadium (Patriots), Hard Rock Stadium (Dolphins), Highmark Stadium (Bills), Huntington Bank Field (Browns), Lambeau Field (Packers), Levi's Stadium (49ers), Lincoln Financial Field (Eagles), Lucas Oil Stadium (Colts), Lumen Field (Seahawks), M&T Bank Stadium (Ravens), Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Falcons), MetLife Stadium (Giants and Jets), Nissan Stadium (Titans), Northwest Stadium (Commanders), Reliant Stadium (Texans), Paycor Stadium (Bengals), Raymond James Stadium (Buccaneers), SoFi Stadium (Rams and Chargers), Soldier Field (Bears), State Farm Stadium (Cardinals) and U.S. Bank Stadium (Vikings).

MetLife Stadium is the biggest NFL stadium, with 82,500 seats. Lambeau Field is second at 81,441, and AT&T Stadium is third at 80,000, though the Cowboys' stadium can add standing room to go well past that for big events.

By seating capacity, the five biggest NFL stadiums are MetLife Stadium (82,500), Lambeau Field (81,441), AT&T Stadium (80,000), Arrowhead Stadium (76,416) and Empower Field at Mile High (76,125). Bank of America Stadium, Caesars Superdome, Reliant Stadium, Mercedes-Benz Stadium and M&T Bank Stadium round out the top 10, all with roughly 71,000 to 75,000 seats.

The Bills' new Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y., is the smallest NFL stadium at 60,108 seats. Soldier Field in Chicago is next at 61,500.

Soldier Field is the oldest NFL stadium. It opened in 1924, though the Bears didn't move in until 1971. Lambeau Field opened in 1957 and has hosted the Packers ever since, the longest run for any team in its current stadium.

The newest NFL stadium is the Bills' Highmark Stadium, which opened in 2026 across the street from their old home in Orchard Park. Next up is the Titans' new Nissan Stadium in Nashville, set to open in 2027.

Ten NFL stadiums have a roof. Five are fixed: Caesars Superdome, Ford Field, U.S. Bank Stadium, Allegiant Stadium and SoFi Stadium, whose see-through canopy covers the stadium while the sides stay open to the air. Five are retractable: AT&T Stadium, Reliant Stadium, Lucas Oil Stadium, Mercedes-Benz Stadium and State Farm Stadium. The other 20 are open-air, so plan for the weather at late-season games. The new Nissan Stadium in Nashville adds an enclosed roof when it opens in 2027.

In 2026, 16 NFL stadiums play on natural grass and 14 on artificial turf. The turf stadiums are AT&T Stadium, Bank of America Stadium, Caesars Superdome, Ford Field, Gillette Stadium, Lucas Oil Stadium, Lumen Field, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, MetLife Stadium, Nissan Stadium, Paycor Stadium, Reliant Stadium, SoFi Stadium and U.S. Bank Stadium. Everywhere else plays on grass. Lambeau Field and Lincoln Financial Field use hybrid grass stitched with synthetic fibers, and Allegiant Stadium and State Farm Stadium grow their grass outside and roll it in for games.

After the Bills (2026) and Titans (2027), the Jaguars' renovated "Stadium of the Future" in Jacksonville is set for 2028, the Browns' domed stadium in Brook Park, Ohio, for 2029 and the Commanders' stadium at the old RFK site in Washington for 2030. The Bears, Broncos and Chiefs also have new stadiums planned for the early 2030s.

Super Bowl LXI is at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, Calif., in February 2027. The next three are at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta (2028), Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas (2029) and the new Nissan Stadium in Nashville (2030).