College Football Stadiums
Where to sit, where to park and where to tailgate at college football's biggest stadiums, plus capacity rankings and travel guides for the SEC, Big Ten, Big 12 and ACC.
Bucket List Stadiums

Michigan Stadium
The Big House. The largest stadium in the Western Hemisphere and a true college football cathedral.
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Notre Dame Stadium
Touchdown Jesus and the Golden Dome. Experience the history and tradition of South Bend.
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Texas Memorial Stadium
Austin game days are legendary. Hook 'em Horns at one of the sport's most iconic venues.
Read Guide →College Football Stadium Guides
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Alabama Bryant-Denny Stadium100,077 →
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Arkansas Razorback Stadium76,212 →
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Auburn Jordan-Hare Stadium88,043 →
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Florida Ben Hill Griffin Stadium88,548 →
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Georgia Sanford Stadium92,746 →
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Kentucky Rupp Arena/Kroger Field61,000 →
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LSU Tiger Stadium102,321 →
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Missouri Faurot Field62,621 →
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Mississippi State Davis Wade Stadium61,337 →
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Oklahoma Oklahoma Memorial Stadium80,126 →
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Ole Miss Vaught-Hemingway Stadium64,038 →
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South Carolina Williams-Brice Stadium77,559 →
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Tennessee Neyland Stadium101,915 →
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Texas DKR-Texas Memorial Stadium100,119 →
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Texas A&M Kyle Field102,733 →
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SEC Championship Mercedes-Benz Stadium71,000 →
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Illinois Memorial Stadium60,670 →
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Indiana Memorial Stadium52,626 →
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Iowa Kinnick Stadium69,250 →
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Michigan Michigan Stadium107,601 →
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Michigan State Spartan Stadium75,005 →
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Nebraska Memorial Stadium85,458 →
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Northwestern Ryan Field35,000 →
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Ohio State Ohio Stadium102,780 →
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Oregon Autzen Stadium54,000 →
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Penn State Beaver Stadium106,572 →
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Purdue Ross-Ade Stadium61,441 →
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UCLA Rose Bowl91,136 →
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USC LA Memorial Coliseum77,500 →
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Washington Husky Stadium70,083 →
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Wisconsin Camp Randall Stadium76,057 →
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Big 10 Championship Lucas Oil Stadium67,000 →
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Arizona Arizona Stadium50,800 →
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Arizona State Mountain America Stadium53,599 →
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BYU LaVell Edwards Stadium63,470 →
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Colorado Folsom Field50,183 →
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Iowa State Jack Trice Stadium61,500 →
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Kansas David Booth Memorial Stadium47,233 →
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Kansas State Bill Snyder Family Stadium50,000 →
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Oklahoma State Boone Pickens Stadium55,509 →
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TCU Amon G. Carter Stadium46,000 →
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Texas Tech Galaxy Stadium60,229 →
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UCF FBC Mortgage Stadium45,301 →
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Utah Rice-Eccles Stadium51,444 →
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West Virginia Milan Puskar Stadium60,000 →
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Big 12 Championship AT&T Stadium80,000 →
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Clemson Memorial Stadium81,500 →
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Florida State Doak Campbell Stadium79,560 →
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Louisville L&N Federal Credit Union Stadium60,800 →
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Miami Hard Rock Stadium65,326 →
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North Carolina Kenan Memorial Stadium50,500 →
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NC State Carter-Finley Stadium56,919 →
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Pitt Acrisure Stadium68,400 →
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Virginia Tech Lane Stadium65,632 →
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ACC Championship Bank of America Stadium74,867 →
College Football Bowl Games
Every bowl and playoff game from the Celebration Bowl on Dec. 12 to the national championship in Las Vegas on Jan. 25, with dates, TV, stadiums and travel tips for fans making the trip.
See the Bowl Schedule →Dec. 12 – Jan. 25
- Dec. 6Selection Day
- Dec. 12Celebration Bowl kicks off in Atlanta
- Dec. 18–19CFP first round on campus
- Dec. 30–Jan. 1Fiesta, Cotton, Peach & Rose quarterfinals
- Jan. 14–15Orange & Sugar semifinals
25 Las Vegas
CFP Bowl Games & Future Championship Sites
CFP Quarterfinal & Semifinal Bowls
Future CFP National Championships
College Football Stadium Rankings
Largest College Football Stadiums
- 107,601 Michigan Stadium
- 106,572 Beaver Stadium
- 102,780 Ohio Stadium
- 102,733 Kyle Field
- 102,321 Tiger Stadium
Oldest College Football Stadiums
- 1913 Bobby Dodd Stadium (Ga Tech)
- 1914 Davis Wade Stadium (Miss St)
- 1915 Vaught-Hemingway (Ole Miss)
- 1917 Camp Randall (Wisconsin)
- 1920 Husky Stadium (Washington)
Largest Stadiums by Conference
Largest SEC Stadiums
- 102,733 Kyle Field
- 102,321 Tiger Stadium
- 101,915 Neyland Stadium
- 100,119 DKR-Texas Memorial
- 100,077 Bryant-Denny
Largest Big 10 Stadiums
- 107,601 Michigan Stadium
- 106,572 Beaver Stadium
- 102,780 Ohio Stadium
- 91,136 Rose Bowl (UCLA)
- 85,458 Memorial Stadium (NEB)
Largest Big 12 Stadiums
- 63,470 LaVell Edwards (BYU)
- 61,500 Jack Trice (Iowa St)
- 60,229 Galaxy Stadium (Texas Tech)
- 60,000 Milan Puskar (WVU)
- 55,509 Boone Pickens (OKST)
Largest ACC Stadiums
- 81,500 Memorial Stadium (Clemson)
- 79,560 Doak Campbell (FSU)
- 68,400 Acrisure Stadium (Pitt)
- 65,632 Lane Stadium (Va Tech)
- 65,326 Hard Rock Stadium (Miami)
College Football Stadium FAQs
How many college football stadiums hold 100,000 fans?
Eight. Michigan Stadium leads at 107,601, followed by Beaver Stadium (106,572), Ohio Stadium (102,780), Kyle Field (102,733), Tiger Stadium (102,321), Neyland Stadium (101,915), DKR-Texas Memorial Stadium (100,119) and Bryant-Denny Stadium (100,077). All eight belong to the Big Ten or the SEC, and no NFL stadium seats more than 82,500.
What are the 10 biggest college football stadiums?
In order of capacity: Michigan Stadium, Beaver Stadium, Ohio Stadium, Kyle Field, Tiger Stadium, Neyland Stadium, DKR-Texas Memorial Stadium, Bryant-Denny Stadium, Sanford Stadium and the Rose Bowl. Every one of them is home to a Big Ten or SEC team.
Why are college football stadiums bigger than NFL stadiums?
College football stadiums are larger than NFL stadiums primarily due to their historic origins. During the college stadium building boom of the 1920s, attending in person was the only way to watch a game, driving massive capacities and bleacher seating. In contrast, the NFL's popularity exploded during the television era, shifting the league's focus toward lucrative broadcast rights, luxury suites, and individual seating rather than packing 100,000 fans onto aluminum bleachers.
What is the oldest college football stadium?
Franklin Field, home of the Penn Quakers, opened in 1895 and is the oldest college football stadium still in use. In the FBS, the oldest is Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd Stadium, which opened in 1913. Texas A&M has played football on the Kyle Field site since 1905, but its concrete stadium dates to 1927.
What is the loudest college football stadium?
There's no official standard for measuring crowd noise, so claims vary. The reading cited most often is 133.6 decibels at Washington's Husky Stadium during a 1992 game against Nebraska. LSU's Tiger Stadium owns the most famous loud moment: the crowd's reaction to a late touchdown against Auburn in 1988 registered on a seismograph on campus, which is why it's remembered as the Earthquake Game.
What is the largest crowd ever at a college football game?
156,990, at the Battle at Bristol on September 10, 2016, when Tennessee beat Virginia Tech 45-24 at Bristol Motor Speedway. The on-campus record belongs to Michigan Stadium, where 115,109 fans watched Michigan host Notre Dame in 2013.
What bags are allowed at college football games?
Most major programs, including every SEC school and the majority of the Big Ten, use the same clear bag policy: one clear plastic, vinyl or PVC bag up to 12" x 6" x 12" or a one-gallon clear freezer bag, plus a small clutch no larger than 4.5" x 6.5". Every fan, including children, can carry one of each. Schools differ on details like clear backpacks, so check the stadium's policy before you leave for the game.
Recently Added Stadiums

Lane Stadium
Home of the Virginia Tech Hokies. Experience "Enter Sandman" and one of the most electric, intimidating environments in all of college football.
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Ross-Ade Stadium
Home of the Purdue Boilermakers. Feel the rumble of the crowd and catch the iconic blast of the Boilermaker Special in West Lafayette.
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Milan Puskar Stadium
Home of the West Virginia Mountaineers. Join the faithful in Morgantown to sing "Take Me Home, Country Roads" after a big victory.
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