Best Seats at Faurot Field
For 99 seasons at Faurot Field the Rock M sat above an open end of a horseshoe. It doesn’t anymore. The $250 million Memorial Stadium Centennial Project closed the north end for the stadium’s 100th birthday, and the hill — smaller now, rebuilt with the same limestone the 1927 freshman class hauled up there — sits on the roof of a club at the center of a bowl that finally wraps all the way around.
Columbia is a two-hour drive from Kansas City and about the same from St. Louis, and the regional airport is thin, so nearly everybody arrives by car. That’s the trade. What you get for it is a Saturday where the tailgate lots, the stadium and a real downtown all sit inside a twenty-minute walk of each other, in a building that is essentially new above the north goalposts.
Seating Overview at Faurot Field
The field runs north–south in a bowl cut into a natural valley, which means the seats start low and climb hard. The west side (sections 116–125) is the home side — the Mizzou bench fronts 119–122 — and it holds most of the non-student season inventory. The east side (101–110) is the visitor side: the student block sits in 107–110, the visiting bench fronts 104–107, and section 101 carries the largest visiting-fan allotment in the building.
Above the east lower bowl sits the Tiger Deck (301–315), the only upper deck at Faurot and the only non-premium seating here with seat backs. The south end zone (126–132) perches above the club level looking straight down the field at the main videoboard, and the north end is all new for 2026.
One thing decides a seat here more than section choice does: row. Sideline sections run past 65 rows, so a low number and a high number in the same section are genuinely different tickets. Rows in the high 20s and low 30s put you level with the concourse tunnels — good height, short walk, fewer stairs.
Best Non-Premium Seats at Faurot Field
West sideline, sections 118–122, rows 25–35. The home side, directly behind the Mizzou bench, at the height where you can actually read a formation before it develops. The trade is money and comfort: these are the most expensive general seats in the stadium and they’re still aluminum benches.
Tiger Deck, sections 306–310. Backed seats between the 25-yard lines, and because the deck is only 15 rows deep, even the back row is closer than “upper deck” suggests. You give up the noise of the lower bowl and you’re on the east side, which takes the sun.
East sideline, sections 102–106. Identical sideline geometry to the west at a real discount, with the student block’s noise rolling at you from 107–110. Know what you’re buying: much of the east lower bowl is spoken for by students and visiting allotments, so inventory is thin and your neighbors may be wearing the other colors.
Best Value Seats
South end zone, sections 126–132. These sit on top of the Bunker and Multipli clubs with a head-on view of the videoboard, and they’re the cheapest way to sit close to the field. Backless benches, fully exposed — but south end zone tickets can enter through any gate, which is worth more than it sounds on a sold-out Saturday.
West sideline, sections 118–123, rows 60 and up. The cheapest seats on the home side, and the only ones in the entire stadium with reliable shade — the press box tower throws it over the back rows. In September that’s a genuine upgrade, not a consolation.
Cheapest Way Into Faurot Field
The Rock M hill. General admission returns to the north end for 2026 after a season away; roughly 2,600 GA spots were preserved on and around the rebuilt hill, shared with the student overflow. Sightlines behind the goalposts are what they are. You’re there for the hill.
Tiger Deck corners, sections 301–303 and 313–315. The cheapest reserved tickets in the building. Both ends of the deck also carry visiting-team allotments, so check who you’re sitting with before you buy.
Our Pick
Tiger Deck, sections 306–310, rows 1–8. Seat backs, elevation between the 25s, and a price under the west sideline. For a first visit, that combination beats paying up for a bench on the home side — and after four hours, you’ll know why the backs matter.
Heat and Shade at Faurot Field
Faurot is open on all sides and Columbia in September regularly runs into the 90s. The only meaningful shade is the west press box, which covers roughly rows 60 and up in sections 118–123; the east side takes the sun longest. Mizzou allows one factory-sealed bottle of water through the gates, and there are free refill stations — the Water Monsters — on the north concourse, in the Tiger Deck and at Gates 4E and 3W. Fill up when you walk in, not at halftime when the lines form.
What to Avoid (and What’s Worth Trying Once)
Rows 1 through 8 on either sideline. In a bowl this shallow at the bottom, the front rows sit close to field level, and the near sideline — benches, coaches, photographers, a wall of standing bodies — eats the far half of the field. You pay a premium to see less.
Section 101, if you’re wearing black and gold. It carries the biggest visiting allotment at Faurot. Nothing wrong with the seats; it’s just not your section.
Worth it once: the hill. It has never been the place to watch football and it’s smaller than the one your dad remembers. It’s also the only patch of grass in the SEC with a 90-foot rock M above it, and standing there on a cold October night with a full bowl wrapped around you is the thing people describe when they talk about this place.
The Best Premium Experience: Field-Level Suites and the Rock M Club
Fourteen open-air suites sit on Faurot Field itself, level with the action, each with 16 tickets and a door into the Rock M Club — a 300-person space built directly underneath the hill, with a 150-person patio attached. Nothing else in the building is close to the field like this, and no other SEC stadium has a club dug in under its own landmark.
Best Value Premium: Mezzanine Club Seats
The 270 mezzanine seats on the second level of the north end are the entry point to the new premium inventory, and the only new option you can buy two of instead of committing to a box or a suite. You’re behind the goalposts rather than on a sideline, and in exchange you get climate-controlled space, food and beverage service, real restrooms, and a lounge that looks north over campus.
Other Premium Options
The 140 loge boxes on the east and west flanks of the north end seat four around a table, with the lower rows including Rock M Club access. The 24 Tiger Dens are open-air covered suites for 12 with soft seating and a fridge — the “living room in the stadium” tier. The Walsworth Family Columns Club is the veteran of the group, about 1,200 seats on the second floor of the east tower since 2014 (enter through the east tower’s south entrance — it is frequently misplaced on the west side). The West Tower houses the LeMone Tiger Lounge, the Founders Level loge boxes and the west suites, all entering through Gate 4W. In the south end zone, the Multipli Club — renamed from the Show Me Club in 2025 — is the indoor club at Gate 7, and the Bunker Club is the 750-person field-level room where you stand a few feet from the team as it comes out.
Suites and Group Options
Between the 28 new second-level north suites (16 seats plus four standing tickets each), the 14 field suites, the Tiger Dens and the existing south and west inventory, Mizzou now has one of the deeper suite counts in the SEC
Faurot Field Capacity and Seating Chart
Faurot Field at Memorial Stadium holds about 65,000 for 2026 — up from 62,621 before the renovation, and up hard from the 57,321 Mizzou played in front of during the 2025 construction season. The address is 600 East Stadium Boulevard, on the south edge of the Mizzou campus.
Reading the chart is simple once you know it isn’t symmetrical. The lower bowl runs 101–110 on the east, 116–125 on the west and 126–132 in the south end zone — the numbers jump from 110 to 116, so don’t go hunting for a section 113. The Tiger Deck (301–315) sits above the east side only; there is no upper deck on the west, just the press box and suite tower. The north end has no traditional numbered bowl sections at all: it’s premium seating, the mezzanine club and the general admission hill.
You can view the official Memorial Stadium seating chart here. Below, we’ve mapped out our picks for the best non-premium seats in the building so you can see exactly where to target.
Getting Tickets To Mizzou Games
Mizzou has sold out season tickets in back-to-back years and cleared 40,000 season seats, so face value through the ticket office is mostly a season-ticket conversation, and the good parking that comes with it requires a Mizzou Athletics Fund gift of at least $250. That pushes visiting fans to resale, where the pattern is consistent: rivalry and marquee SEC dates price like postseason games the week the schedule is released and rarely soften, while non-conference and lower-tier league games drift down through the week and are cheapest on Thursday or Friday. Student inventory moves inside the Mizzou app and almost never reaches the open market, so don’t count on the student block loosening up.
For most games, Vivid Seats (affiliate partner) is the simplest place to compare what’s actually available in the sections above.
Faurot Field Bag Policy
Memorial Stadium runs the SEC clear bag policy. You may bring one clear plastic, vinyl or PVC bag no larger than 12″ x 6″ x 12″ — or a one-gallon clear freezer bag — plus one small clutch no larger than 4.5″ x 6.5″, which does not have to be clear. A logo up to 4.5″ x 3.4″ on one side of the clear bag is fine.
Two details people learn the hard way. There is no bag storage anywhere at or around the stadium, and bags left at the gates are thrown away — there’s no coming back for it. And if you need a medical bag that doesn’t meet the policy, it can only be screened at Gate 2W or Gate 2E; no other gate will process it, so call 573-882-6501 ahead. Blankets can be carried over an arm, and binoculars or a camera can hang around your neck as long as the case stays in the car.
Key Stadium Policies
No re-entry, ever. SEC rule — once you scan in, leaving ends your day.
Concessions are cashless. Sodexo Live! runs them and they take cards only. Beer and wine are sold in general seating areas, in cups, with sales cut off at the end of the third quarter; stands nearest the student sections don’t sell it.
Umbrellas and strollers are both prohibited, which catches families and rain-day visitors every season. Ponchos, yes. Also banned: coolers, cans and glass, artificial noisemakers, outside food and drink beyond that one sealed water bottle, signs larger than 2′ x 3′, and portable seats bigger than 16″ x 18″ x 9″ (which means a normal stadium seat is fine).
Accessibility runs through Lot M-ADA, which is first-come on gameday with no advance passes, and a golf cart shuttle to Gate 2E. Accessible ticket exchanges are handled at the Gate 1 ticket office.
Full policy details: Memorial Stadium A-to-Z Guide
Getting To Faurot Field
The move here is counterintuitive: don’t aim for the stadium. Nearly every lot in the ring around Memorial Stadium belongs to donors, and the free option two-thirds of a mile away is better than the paid one you can’t have.
Parking at Memorial Stadium
Stadium-adjacent lots go to season-ticket holders who contribute at least $250 to the Mizzou Athletics Fund, allocated by donor rank and selected online in July — there is no gameday walk-up. The one campus option open to the public is the PS7 garage, pre-paid through Mizzou’s Ticketmaster link; it sells out and is occasionally pulled from the public for campus events, so buy early and check the week-of gameday notes.
Everyone else should point the car downtown. City of Columbia garages are free on weekends — the Plaza Garage at 8th and Walnut and the Fifth and Walnut Garage are the two the shuttles serve. Street meters are still enforced 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and take ParkMobile, so the garage is the obvious call. RVs and buses go to Truman’s Landing, single-game passes online and season permits through the MAF.
The parking hack that saves 45 minutes: park downtown, and after the game walk back into The District instead of driving straight out. Stadium Boulevard and Providence Road stay clogged for the better part of an hour, and your car is sitting in a free garage on the far side of the jam either way.
Free Gameday Shuttles
Go COMO, Columbia’s transit system, runs six free shuttle routes on gamedays — two through downtown and four looping the hotel clusters around the city — dropping at the Tiger Avenue and Hospital Drive roundabout just north of the stadium. Downtown buses run roughly every ten minutes and you can track them live in the Go COMO app. Return boarding starts at the same roundabout late in the fourth quarter. It costs nothing, it beats parking, and a surprising number of visiting fans never hear about it.
Rideshare
Uber and Lyft both work in Columbia, with the designated rideshare and taxi zone at the Lot R entrance across from Truman’s Landing. Drivers stage there after the game, which makes it more reliable than pinning a spot on Stadium Boulevard.
Walking from Downtown
It’s about 20 minutes from the far edge of The District to the gates, and the walk runs past most of what you’d want to eat before kickoff. If you’re staying downtown, you don’t need a car at all on Saturday.
Mizzou Gameday Insider Tips and Hacks
Columbia on a football Saturday is a compact, unpretentious hybrid version of their old Big 8 tradition and new SEC digs — no traffic craziness, no six-hour gate lines, just a college town that turns all the way up for about twelve hours. Here’s what’s actually worth knowing before you get there.
The Rock M and the New North End Zone
The M is 90 feet wide and 95 feet tall, built by the freshman class in 1927 from limestone left over from the stadium’s construction, and it has now been taken apart and rebuilt with the same rocks twice — once in 2013 and again for this project, when crews carved the shape back into the new hill and returned the stones by hand.
Walk in through Gate 1 at least once. The new north entry is a limestone colonnade that echoes the six columns on Francis Quadrangle, with the plaza and team store behind it and the M above. It’s the best thing the renovation built that doesn’t cost extra.
What’s New at Faurot in 2026
The concourse finally makes a full loop. For the first time in the stadium’s history you can walk all the way around the bowl without backtracking, which quietly ends the biggest annoyance of the last two seasons — the construction-era rule that locked you into entering on the side your seat was on. Enter at the gate printed on your ticket and you’re fine.
Everything on the east and west concourses got worked on too. Upgraded restrooms and concessions, a new sound system, LED field lighting, better Wi-Fi and new ribbon boards, plus an expanded videoboard. The renovation was sold as a north end zone project; it touched the whole building.
Arrival Strategy and Gates
Gates open two hours before kickoff — Mizzou moved off the old 90-minute standard and hasn’t moved back. East gates are 2E through 6E, west gates 2W through 6W, Gate 7 serves the south end zone premium areas, and Gate 1 is the new north plaza.
Hit the Tiger Fan Zone if you don’t have a tailgate. It opens about three and a half hours before kickoff on the lawn on Tiger Avenue across from the parking structure, it’s free to everyone, and it has a big screen with the national slate, food trucks, beer and a kids zone.
Download your ticket before you leave the tailgate. Entry is app-only — printed PDFs are refused at the gate — and cell service around the stadium degrades badly once 65,000 people arrive.
Mizzou Traditions Every First-Timer Should Know
Learn the response, not the call. Someone yells “M-I-Z,” you answer “Z-O-U.” It happens constantly, including after every Tiger first down when the PA announcer starts it.
Be in your seat 45 minutes out for Marching Mizzou. The pregame show is the part experienced fans plan around and casual visitors miss while they’re still in the concourse.
The Missouri Waltz plays at the end of the first quarter, and it comes with hand motions everyone around you already knows. Two minutes of YouTube before you travel and you’ll look like a regular.
When “Mr. Brightside” starts, the chorus is not the original lyric. Mizzou uses it to say something unkind about Kansas. You’ll figure it out immediately.
Stay for the alma mater after a win. The team gathers at midfield, the band plays, and it takes two minutes.
Tiger Walk and Player Access
The Tiger Walk runs about two and a half hours before kickoff, when the buses pull into Lot C off South Providence and the team walks down the hill between the south end zone building and the Stephens Indoor Facility. It’s the best player access of the day and the easiest place to get a kid a high five.
Food and Drink at Faurot Field
Eat downtown, not inside. The concessions were genuinely upgraded in the renovation and Mizzou runs a handful of value-priced stands, but Columbia’s food within a fifteen-minute walk is better than anything on the concourse, and it’s not close.
Use the free water stations. Water Monsters on the north concourse, in the Tiger Deck and at Gates 4E and 3W will fill an empty bottle for nothing — bring a sealed one in and refill it all afternoon.
Beer sales stop at the end of the third quarter, and over half the fixed stands don’t sell alcohol at all, so if you want one for the fourth quarter, plan the walk before the third ends.
Surviving the Benches
Rent a cushion for $5. Single-game seat cushions are available on the east and west concourses on a first-come basis, and they run out for big games. Season chairbacks are a separate thing, ordered through the ticket office at 1-800-CAT-PAWS.
Or bring your own seat. Portable seats up to 16″ x 18″ x 9″ are allowed, which covers most folding stadium chairs. On a November afternoon on cold aluminum, this is the single best decision you’ll make.
Bringing Kids to a Mizzou Game
Strollers are prohibited inside the stadium — plan the logistics before you leave the hotel, because there’s nowhere to check one.
Family restrooms are inside Gate 6E on the east concourse, between Gates 3W and 4W on the west, outside sections 301, 305 and 308 in the Tiger Deck, and outside section 127 in the south end zone. Lactation rooms are in those same spots plus outside sections 302 and 314 and in the north guest services office.
Get a wristband at any guest services booth. They’re at the north concourse behind the hill, behind section 117 on the west, behind section 109 on the east and in the Tiger Deck, and they’ll write your seat location on a band for a kid who wanders.
Best Photo Spots at Faurot Field
The north plaza colonnade with the M framed above it is the new signature shot and it’s free to anyone walking past Gate 1. Inside, the view from the front of the Tiger Deck around section 308 gives you the whole bowl with the hill in frame. For people, the Tiger Walk beats anything you’ll get inside.
Team Store and Merch
The Tiger Team Store sits just east of Gate 1; it closes to the outside 15 minutes before gates open and then serves the north concourse during the game. The Mizzou Store on campus at 911 E. Rollins is the calmer option, and the Tiger Team Store at Mizzou Arena opens in the morning, hours before the stadium does.
Exit Strategy
Stadium Boulevard and Providence Road gridlock for 30 to 45 minutes after the final whistle, and the lots empty into both. If you drove and parked close, the fastest exit is patience. If you took the shuttle or parked downtown, walk out with the crowd and let The District absorb you — you’ll be holding a drink while the lots are still moving at walking pace.
Stadium Quirks Worth Knowing
Do not set foot on the field. Mizzou faces a $500,000 SEC fine if fans reach the playing surface, which is why the signage is so aggressive and the ushers are so unamused.
The whole campus is tobacco-free, including the parking lots and including vapes — this catches tailgaters constantly.
The visiting team ticket office is at Gate 6W and opens two hours before kickoff, which is a different building from the general ticket resolution windows.
Hotels Near Faurot Field
Columbia has around 30 lodging properties for a town that swells to 65,000 on eight Saturdays a year, so the math never works for a marquee SEC weekend. Rooms for Arkansas, Georgia, Oklahoma or Texas go weeks to months out. Book when you commit to the trip, not when you buy the ticket.
Best Areas to Stay
The District — downtown Columbia, the 50-square-block grid along Broadway just north of campus — is the correct answer if you can get it. You walk to dinner, you walk to the bars, and you walk or shuttle to the stadium. Stadium Boulevard and the west side near I-70 is where the reliable mid-tier chains cluster: cheaper, more inventory, and on a Go COMO hotel shuttle route, but you’re driving to the fun. South Providence is quieter and family-friendly. If Columbia is full, Jefferson City is 30 minutes south on US-63 and Boonville 30 minutes west on I-70, and neither sells out for football.
Where to Sleep in CoMo
The Broadway Columbia — a DoubleTree by Hilton (1111 E Broadway) is the splurge and the best-located full-service hotel in town, with The Roof upstairs — Columbia’s rooftop bar, fire pits and a video wall. Two honest notes: The Roof doesn’t open until late afternoon most days, and on gameday it gets loud enough that conversation is optional.
voco The Tiger Hotel (23 S 8th) puts you in the middle of The District in a building that’s been a Columbia landmark for decades, with the Vault cocktail bar in the basement. Rooms are straightforward; you’re paying for the address, and the address is the point.
Drury Inn & Suites Columbia Stadium Boulevard (1000 Knipp St) is the comfortable middle. The free evening kickback is effectively a free Friday dinner on a night when every downtown restaurant has an hour wait, which for a football weekend is worth more than a nicer lobby.
Stoney Creek Hotel — University Area (2601 S Providence) is the family pick, lodge-themed with an indoor-outdoor pool and room to spread out. It’s showing its age in places; kids will not care.
Holiday Inn Express & Suites Columbia University Area (1402 Cinnamon Hill Ln) sits just off US-63 with easy stadium access and a solid breakfast — the dependable option when downtown has priced itself into orbit.
Hampton Inn & Suites Columbia at the University of Missouri (1225 Fellows Pl) is the closest big-brand room to campus on the south side, and it’s a location-only recommendation — guests are consistently rough on the upkeep. Take it for the walk, not the room.
Budget Options
The I-70 corridor at the north end of town holds the cheapest inventory in Columbia and it’s honest about what it is: you’ll pay half the downtown rate and drive to everything, or park downtown and shuttle. If you’re only sleeping between the tailgate and the drive home, it does the job. Skip it if this is a two-night trip — the difference between waking up in The District and waking up beside an interstate frontage road is the difference between a weekend and an errand.
Gameday Weekend in Columbia: Bars, Restaurants and More
Like many college towns in the midwest and south, Columbia may seem like a typical small or medium sized place. But on a football Saturday, this place transforms. The energy radiates outward from Faurot Field through the campus, into the tailgate lots, and straight into downtown, where the bars and restaurants are packed from Friday night through Sunday morning. If you’re making the trip for a Mizzou game, you owe it to yourself to turn it into a full weekend. Columbia has more personality and better food than it gets credit for, and there’s enough to do in the surrounding area to fill a long weekend without running out of ideas.
The epicenter of everything is The District, Columbia’s 50-square-block downtown centered along Broadway and the surrounding streets just north of campus. This is where the restaurants, bars, shops, galleries, and nightlife all converge, and on a gameday weekend it’s as lively as any college town in the SEC. The District sits between three college campuses — Mizzou, Stephens College, and Columbia College — which gives the area a year-round energy, but football Saturdays take it to another level. If you’re only going to spend time in one part of Columbia, this is it. The architecture is a mix of historic storefronts and newer development, the sidewalks are walkable, and you can hit half a dozen great spots without ever getting in a car.
South of campus along Stadium Boulevard, you’ll find a more spread-out strip of restaurants and hotels that cater to the gameday crowd. It’s convenient to the stadium but lacks the walkable, electric atmosphere of The District. Further out, the I-70 corridor on the north side of town is where the chain hotels and shopping centers cluster — functional, affordable, and completely disconnected from the gameday vibe.
Best Pregame Spots in Columbia
Booches (110 S 9th) is the one every visitor is told about, and it earns it: small griddled burgers served on wax paper in a pool hall that’s been open since 1884. Know before you go — it’s cash only, it’s closed Sundays, and there are no french fries. That’s not an oversight, that’s the menu.
Billiards on Broadway (514 E Broadway) is what locals recommend when they’re tired of explaining Booches. Arguably a better burger, a full bar, more room, and it takes a card.
Flat Branch Pub & Brewing (115 S 5th) is Columbia’s original brewpub in a barrel-vaulted old car dealership, with a big patio and ten-plus house beers. The best place downtown to sit for two hours before a night kickoff.
Ernie’s Cafe (1005 E Walnut) opens at 6:30 a.m. for the classic diner breakfast, and Cafe Berlin (220 N 10th) is the more interesting version of the same idea — go early either way, and note Berlin is closed Tuesdays.
Logboat Brewing (504 Fay St) opens at noon Friday and Saturday, ten minutes north of downtown, with a big lawn and food trucks. Craft-beer crowd, no kitchen, worth the ride.
Best Postgame Bars and Late-Night Food
Harpo’s (29 S 10th) is the name everyone knows — six bars, a rooftop, decades of history. Two things to set expectations: it doesn’t open until 5 p.m., so it’s a postgame and Friday-night play, not a pregame one, and it’s a young, loud, cash-friendly scene that longtime fans will tell you isn’t what it was. Go for the story.
Room 38 (38 N 8th) is the grown-up alternative — cocktails, a real dinner menu, a patio, and a crowd that isn’t 21.
The Vault (23 S 8th) in the basement of The Tiger Hotel is a proper speakeasy-style cocktail bar with no password required. Opens at 5, closed Sunday and Monday.
Gumby’s Pizza (1201 E Broadway) is the late-night institution now. Order Pokey Stix, don’t overthink it. (Broadway Diner’s Stretch is still one of the best things in Columbia, but the diner closes at 2 p.m. these days — it’s a hangover breakfast, not a 1 a.m. stop.)
Good Restaurants in Columbia
Shakespeare’s Pizza (225 S 9th) has been named the best college hangout in America and the pizza backs it up. Hit it Friday night — the gameday wait eats your tailgate window.
G&D Steakhouse (2001 W Worley) is the quiet local pick: cafeteria-style ordering, build-your-own salad bar, a tenderloin and a ribeye at prices that don’t make sense anymore. Utterly unpretentious, and packed with people who’ve been coming for thirty years.
44 Stone Public House (3910 Peachtree Dr) is the best gastropub in town — the burger and the disco fries in particular. It’s a 10-minute drive south of the stadium, not a walk, so build it into Friday or Sunday.
Ozark Mountain Biscuit & Bar (1204 Hinkson) is the Sunday morning answer before the drive home. Closed Tuesdays, which matters less on a football weekend.
Why You Should Go
Because of its Big 8/12 roots, Faurot has spent its SEC years as the stop people skipped: hard to fly into, three-sided, easy to underrate. The building that opens this fall fixes the part that was actually fixable, and it does it without paving over the hill or the rocks or the chant. Add a downtown you can walk to from your seat and a fanbase that treats visiting fans like guests rather than invaders, and Columbia has quietly become one of the more pleasant weekends in the conference. Go before everyone else figures that out.
Check out all of our College Football Guides, and these great stadiums in Kansas City and St. Louis:
Arrowhead Stadium and Kauffman Stadium
Written by Brad Richards. Founder of Gameday Guides. This guide includes insights from personal visits as well as updated info from team sources, fan forums, and stadium policies. We aim to help you plan with confidence — enjoy your gameday. If you have any tips, if we missed any thing or a question, don’t hesitate to shoot an email.