Best Seats at Empower Field at Mile High
Empower Field at Mile High sits exactly one mile above sea level, and the altitude isn’t a marketing line — it’s a real factor that wears on visiting players and visiting fans alike. The Broncos have sold out every home game since 1970, the steel-floored seating bowl lets fans stomp up a rumble you can feel in your chest, and on a clear afternoon the Rocky Mountains line the horizon behind the south stands. The honest catch: the sun at 5,280 feet hits harder than you expect, you dehydrate faster, and if you fly in from sea level and pace yourself like you’re back home, you’ll feel it by the fourth quarter. Get the altitude and the seat right, though, and a Broncos Sunday here is one of the best home-field environments in the league.
Empower Field or Mile High Stadium?
Both, depending on who you ask. The building’s official name is Empower Field at Mile High, but locals almost universally just call it “Mile High” or “Mile High Stadium” — and it’s carried a string of corporate names over the years, including Invesco Field at Mile High, Sports Authority Field at Mile High, and Broncos Stadium at Mile High. If you’re searching for tickets, parking, or the bag policy, any of those names points to the same place.
The “Mile High” part is older than the current stadium. The original Mile High Stadium stood right next door from 1948 until it was demolished in 2002, hosting the Broncos through the 2000 season before the current venue opened in 2001. That footprint is now Lot J, where the Mile High Monument — a one-eighth-scale tribute built partly from original stadium seats — anchors the main game-day tailgate. The name, the elevation, and the foot-stomping “Rocky Mountain Thunder” all carried over from the old place on purpose.
Seating Overview
The thing that actually separates a great seat from a bad one here isn’t how close you are — it’s elevation along the sideline and which way you’re facing the sun. The bowl is a steep horseshoe, so sightlines are clean almost everywhere, but the lowest sideline rows put you behind a wall of benches, coaches, and cameras, and the east-facing seats bake in afternoon games. Sort those two things out and you’re in good shape.
Best Non-Premium Seats
Lower bowl along the sidelines, roughly rows 10–20 (the 120s through 130s near midfield): This is the sweet spot. You want to be above about row 10 on a sideline so you’re clearing the bench personnel, but still low enough to hear the hits and the play calls. The official guide points to the lower midfield sections in the 120s for the cleanest sightlines, and that tracks — you’re high enough to watch plays develop across the whole field without losing the proximity that makes lower-bowl tickets worth the money. The tradeoff is price: regular-season sideline seats here run well into the hundreds, and division games against the Chiefs, Raiders, or Chargers push them higher.
Club level along the sidelines, low rows (the 300s near midfield): If lower-bowl pricing scares you but you still want a center-cut view, the club level delivers it with a climate-controlled lounge attached. Aim for the lowest row numbers you can get — these sections run deep, and the front rows give you that elevated “see the whole offense” angle. The real value is the indoor refuge: at altitude, being able to duck inside to hydrate, warm up in a December game, or get out of the sun is worth more than it sounds.
South stands upper deck (the 500s behind the south end zone): This is the loudest, most invested corner of the building, and the upper-deck rows here give you honest sightlines for a fraction of sideline pricing. You’re with the diehards who generate the noise visiting offenses complain about, and on a clear day you’ve got the mountains right behind you.
Best Value Seats
Upper-deck west sideline (the 530s): The smart-money pick. You give up nothing on the game itself — the pitch of the bowl keeps the action readable from up top — and you gain the best view in the building: the Denver skyline on one side, the Rockies on the other, plus first dibs on shade as the sun drops west. For a day game in September or October, this is where I’d put my own money over a pricier sun-baked sideline seat.
Bud Light Rooftop (open to every ticket holder): Worth knowing about even if your seat is cheap. The rooftop lounges on the 500 level — entrances across from sections 511 on the west and 537 on the east — are free to enter with any game ticket, with TVs, phone chargers, heated high-tops, and skyline-and-mountain views. Buy an upper-deck seat, then treat the rooftop as a place to stand, warm up, and grab a drink. That combination beats paying for a lot of “premium” elsewhere.
Cheapest Way In
Upper-deck corners (the 500-level corner sections): Against a non-marquee opponent, this is your lowest-cost real ticket. You’re far and you’re angled, and you’ll lean on the big south scoreboard for replays and down-and-distance. But the horseshoe design keeps even corner upper-deck seats connected to the game, and for a family or a casual fan who just wants to be in the building, it works. Skip these for marquee games, though — when the corners are full of out-of-towners, the value evaporates and you’d be better off in the south stands.
Our Pick
If you only take one piece of advice: lower bowl along the west sideline, rows 12–20, near midfield. You get the home-side benches, the cleanest plays-develop sightline in the house, and the shaded side for an afternoon kickoff. It’s not the cheapest seat, but it’s the one I’d hand a friend visiting for the first time.
Sun, Shade & Cold
For afternoon games, shade is generally on the Broncos’ home side — the west sideline — while the east sideline and the end zones (the north end especially) sit in direct sun. The bigger story is the altitude: UV at 5,280 feet is genuinely stronger than at sea level, so even a comfortable 60-degree day can cook you. Sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses regardless of where you sit. Then flip the calendar — late-season and January games can drop into the 20s with wind, so the same upper deck that’s glorious in September is brutal in December. Dress for the date, not the average.
What to Avoid (and Trying the South Stands)
The first nine rows of any lower sideline section: Too low to see over the benches, coaches, and sideline personnel. You’ll spend the game standing to see the near sideline and missing the far one. I sat row 8 in section 106 once, figuring closer was better, and was on my feet half the afternoon trying to see over the bench. “Field-level” sounds premium; it isn’t.
The east sideline and north end zone for a sunny afternoon kickoff: Two to three hours of direct sun with altitude UV on top of it. Fine for a night game, rough for a day game — unless you actively want to bake, sit west.
Worth it once — the south stands: They’re not the best seats for studying the game, and longtime fans will tell you the section has mellowed from the old-stadium days. But it’s still the rowdiest, most fun corner of the building, and standing in it for a big divisional game is the closest you’ll get to the Mile High atmosphere people talk about. Do it once.
Premium Seating Options
Premium here is built around the United Club level on the second tier — roughly 8,200 club seats wrapped around climate-controlled lounges — plus suites on the 200 and 400 levels. The single best perk is that all of it gets you indoors at altitude, which matters more in Denver than in most NFL cities.
The Best Premium Experience
The standout is the United Club premium row on the club level near midfield. You get a four-top table with a built-in television, in-seat food and beverage service, padded seats with extra legroom, and a per-game food-and-beverage credit (currently around $200) on top of the lounge access. The United Club lounges themselves run the second level with high-end dining, full bars, fireplace seating, and exclusive entrances straight onto the field — and club members get a discount on concessions and merch with a Broncos Plus Fan ID. If you want the ceiling of the non-suite experience, this is it. The reality check: you’re paying several times an upper-deck ticket for amenities, not for dramatically closer seats, so it’s worth it only if you’ll actually use the lounge and the service.
Best Value Premium
This is the call a friend who’s been there would actually make: a standard United Club seat away from the premium-row tables. You still get the full lounge — the same food, the same bars, the same climate-controlled refuge and field-side entrances — for meaningfully less than the premium row, because all you’re giving up is the in-seat table service and the midfield positioning. For a cold late-season game, that indoor lounge is worth far more than ten rows closer to the 50. It’s the premium option that over-delivers for what it costs.
Other Premium Options
The Ring of Fame Loge Suites on a corner of the 400 level are a fun middle ground — small all-inclusive groups (usually six) in cushioned leather seats facing the field, with food and drink served in a shared private lounge behind. The Bud Light Rooftop lounges on the 500 level are the sleeper: lounge-style space with heated high-tops and views, and they’re open to every ticket holder, so you don’t have to buy premium to use them. And the lower-bowl club seats in the corners near midfield give you a premium feel down at field level without committing to the full United Club tier.
Suites & Group Options
Suites sit on the 200 and 400 levels, typically holding 17 to 28 guests, with smaller Ring of Fame suites and a couple of larger spaces for bigger groups. Pricing generally runs from around $18,000 to the low $30,000s per game depending on opponent, level, and day of week, and every suite includes United Club lounge access, VIP parking passes, and two VIP entrances on the east and west ends of the club.
Empower Field at Mile High Seating Chart
Empower Field at Mile High holds 76,125 for Broncos games. The bowl is a horseshoe with three core seating tiers — the lower bowl (100s), the club level (300s), and the upper deck (500s) — plus suite levels on the 200s and 400s. The lower midfield sections give the closest clean sightlines; the upper west side gives the best skyline-and-mountain views. For the exact layout, use the official interactive seating chart on the venue site, which lets you preview the view from a section in 3D before you buy.
Here is the Mile High Stadium Seating Chart.
Getting the Best Tickets
Broncos tickets run among the pricier in the league thanks to that five-decade sellout streak, with most seats landing somewhere in the $150–$400 range and division games (Chiefs, Raiders, Chargers) sitting at the top. The flip side: when the opponent is a weak or non-conference draw, prices soften and you can sometimes find seats in the $40–$50 neighborhood. The secondary market regularly beats face value for those non-marquee dates, so it’s worth comparing a resale marketplace like Vivid Seats against the box office before you buy — and waiting closer to game day for the lower-demand games, where prices tend to drop.
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Empower Field Bag Policy
Empower Field follows the NFL clear-bag policy. You’re allowed one clear plastic, vinyl, or PVC bag no larger than 12″ x 6″ x 12″, or a single one-gallon clear freezer bag. On top of that you can carry a small clutch or purse no larger than 4.5″ x 6.5″, with or without a strap. Backpacks, diaper bags, tinted or patterned plastic bags, and oversized totes are not allowed — diapers and wipes are fine carried inside your clear bag. One-piece foam seat cushions under 18 inches without zippers, pockets, or covers are permitted. The simplest move is to bring a one-gallon Ziploc from home rather than buying an overpriced “clear bag” at the gate.
Some Key Policies
Outside food and water are allowed — a detail most fans miss. You can bring food in your clear bag, plus an empty clear plastic bottle up to one liter that you fill at the refill stations inside (water bottles must be empty at screening). What’s not allowed: stainless-steel bottles like Hydro Flasks, glass, cans, and any frozen drinks. Entry is mobile-only — no paper tickets or barcode screenshots, so load your ticket into Apple or Google Wallet before you arrive to avoid connectivity hiccups at the gate. And there’s no re-entry: once your ticket is scanned, leaving means you’re done for the day, which also means the stadium is smoke- and vape-free inside the security perimeter.
Cashless Venue: Fully cashless — every parking lot, concession stand, and team store takes only cards and mobile payments. If you’ve got cash, reverse ATMs convert it to a prepaid card with no fee; they’re on level 1 near sections 105, 114, 122, and 133, and on levels 3 and 5 by the Guest Relations centers.
Accessibility: ADA seating, companion seats, and accessible entrances are available throughout, and the 2023 renovation added elevators specifically to improve ADA access. Accessible parking can’t be pre-purchased — it’s first-come, first-served on game day in Lot L or the ADA sections of Lots D and G, credit card only, and it sells out fast, so arrive at least an hour early. Check the venue’s ADA guide for the current details on services and entrances.
Empower Field at Mile High Insider Tips
A Broncos Sunday at Mile High is one of the great NFL venues. And visiting is all about managing altitude and weather as it is about football. Get hydration, timing, and the little traditions right, and you’ll have the kind of day that makes you understand why this fan base is the way it is. Here’s what locals actually do.
The Altitude Is the Whole Game
The single most-underestimated thing about this place: a mile of elevation dehydrates you fast, the sun is stronger, and thin air amplifies alcohol — one beer at Mile High hits closer to one and a half at sea level. If you’re flying in from lower ground, start hydrating a day or two early, drink a full bottle of water before you leave for the game, and pace the beers. The fix is built into the stadium — bring an empty clear bottle, refill it free inside, and aim for a bottle of water an hour. Hundreds of visitors a season get headaches, nausea, and dizziness blamed on “the heat” that are really altitude plus dehydration plus a few too many. Locals know it and ration accordingly.
Arrival & Best Gates
General gates open two hours before kickoff; United Club and suite holders get in three hours early for the lounges. Use the gate printed on your ticket — entrances ring the stadium by parking lot, and using the wrong one means a long walk around. Two specifics worth knowing: security runs a double screen, with a first checkpoint that eyeballs your bag before you reach the gate, so a non-compliant bag gets caught before you’ve wasted the walk. And Gate 4 offers early entry for fans who want to catch pre-game warm-ups, with food-and-drink specials going — the best gate to target if you like to be in early.
Food & Drink Strategy
The concourse food here punches above typical stadium fare because Aramark partnered with real Denver restaurants. Downtown Mile High around section 127 is the cluster to hit — Blue Pan’s Detroit-style pizza, TAG Burger Bar, and Renegade Burrito, with GQue BBQ nearby in section 135. The newest headliner is Atwater Grill outside section 100 by Gate 10, a smashburger stand from Broncos Hall of Fame safety Steve Atwater; the Assassin Burger (jalapeños, pepper jack, habanero bacon jam) is the one he points people to. ChoLon in section 103 brings chef Lon Symensma’s wagyu meatballs, and Birdcall in section 110 does a clean Nashville hot chicken sandwich. For real Mexican rather than basic concourse fare, Renegade Burrito back in that section 127 cluster is the move — proper burritos and queso. Eating on a budget? The Mile High Favs menu keeps hot dogs, nachos, pretzels, popcorn, and bottled drinks at $5 across the stadium. Hit the stands when gates open — lines are manageable for the first hour, then blow up about 30 minutes before kickoff.
Traditions & Culture
Thunder is the one to watch for. A live Arabian gelding, Thunder leads the team onto the field and then gallops the length of it after every Broncos score — a tradition carried over from the original Mile High Stadium decades ago. Rocky Mountain Thunder is the other: the bowl was built with steel-tread risers specifically so fans could stomp their feet and shake the whole stadium on big third downs, a deliberate recreation of the old stadium’s metal rumble. Learn the “In-com-plete!” chant the crowd throws at opposing quarterbacks after every incompletion — everyone’s expected to join. And look up at the south scoreboard for Bucky the Bronco, the rearing white horse statue that’s perched over Broncos football since 1975.
Instagrammable Spots & Photo Ops
The signature shot is from the upper south stands on a clear afternoon, with the snow-capped Rockies framing the bowl behind you — that’s the “why they call it Mile High” photo. Outside, the Ring of Fame Plaza behind the south scoreboard, by the Broncos Horse Fountain, has the tall steel monuments to franchise legends and the Mile High signage; get there early before the crowds. The three-pound Broncos Brookie dessert (sections 303 and 342) is the food-photo flex if that’s your thing.
Families & Kids
Children two and older need a ticket; under two ride free on a lap. For families, the upper-deck corners are the budget-friendly play, and the club or 200-level suites are the comfort play if you can swing it — the indoor lounge is a real asset with kids at altitude, giving you a place to escape sun, cold, and noise between quarters. The $5 Mile High Favs menu keeps a family fed without a second mortgage.
Autographs & Player Access
Your best window is pre-game warm-ups, and Gate 4’s early entry is built for exactly this — get in early, head down toward the lower bowl near the tunnels and benches, and position yourself where players come on and off the field. Lower-bowl sideline seats in the first few rows, weak as they are for watching the game, are the prime real estate for this.
Tailgating
Tailgating is part of the culture here and permitted across the stadium lots, with one strict rule: one vehicle, one space, and no spilling your setup into the drive lane behind your car — Denver PD and stadium security ticket it and make you take it down, and they have zero tolerance for glass bottles. Stick to the roughly eight feet directly behind your bumper. Lot C is the early-bird lot for serious tailgaters. For the easy option, the Broncos’ free official tailgate party runs at the Mile High Monument in Lot J — built where the original stadium stood — and it’s open to any fan with a game ticket. Break everything down 30 minutes before kickoff.
Stadium Tours
If you’re in town outside game day, the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame runs walking tours of the stadium year-round, starting from the Hall of Fame at Gate 1 on the west side. The 75-to-90-minute tour gets you behind the scenes — an executive suite, the United Club level, the visiting team locker room, Thunder’s stall, the field, and the TV production area — and it’s wheelchair accessible. Book ahead through the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame, since game days affect availability.
Save Your Phone Battery
With 70,000-plus phones fighting for the same towers, your battery drains fast just hunting for signal — and you’ll want it for tickets, photos, and a post-game ride. The stadium got a major Wi-Fi upgrade years back and is one of the better-connected buildings in the league, so hop on the free stadium Wi-Fi the moment you walk in. If you’re still running low, there’s a free Verizon phone-charging station inside Gate 8 next to the east elevators.
Team Store Timing
The main team store is a crush right before kickoff and again the second the final whistle blows. The veteran move is to shop in the middle of the second quarter, when the lines basically disappear and you can actually browse. If you only want a hat or a shirt, you’ll be in and out.
A Quieter Space
If the noise and crowd get to be too much — for a kid, or for anyone who needs to decompress — Empower Field has real KultureCity sensory rooms, not just a service desk. The one inside Gate 6 on the lower concourse is open to all ticket holders; check in at the Guest Relations Center near Section 121 and they’ll walk you over. Guest Relations Centers can also lend out free sensory bags with noise-canceling headphones and fidget tools.
Beating the Postgame Crush
The biggest mistake fans make is sprinting for the exits at the whistle, straight into the bottleneck at the light rail and rideshare lots — the on-site shuttle carts even pause service for the first 15 minutes after the game because of pedestrian volume. Hang back in your seat for 15 to 20 minutes and let it thin out, or walk a few minutes toward downtown and hail a ride once you’re clear of the surge. You’ll lose almost nothing and skip the worst of the gridlock.
If You’ve Got Extra Time in Denver
Denver rewards an extra day, and a few things are genuinely worth building in around the game. Red Rocks Park & Amphitheatre, about 30 minutes west, is the one nobody regrets — hike the trails through the towering red sandstone for free on a non-show day, or catch a concert in one of the most spectacular venues anywhere. Downtown, Union Station is worth a wander for the Great Hall, the bars, and the restaurants, and it puts you right at the light rail and the revamped 16th Street Mall. For a real Colorado fix, Rocky Mountain National Park is a classic day trip of hiking, wildlife, and scenic drives a couple hours northwest. And if you want a quick mountain hit closer in, drive 30 minutes to Boulder and hike up toward the Flatirons from Chautauqua Park — the Mesa Trail and Royal Arch are the local favorites, with the city laid out below you.
Getting To Empower Field at Mile High
The stadium sits just west of downtown, wedged against I-25 and the South Platte. Light rail is the cleanest way in if you’re staying downtown; driving works if you pre-pay; and on a nice day, walking or biking the river trail beats both.
Empower Field Parking
Official lots are cashless and mostly permit-only, with a handful sold first-come on game day; on-site parking generally runs $40–$60. Lot C is the early-tailgating lot — it opens six hours before kickoff, sells a very limited number of spaces at $55 (credit card only), and typically sells out within an hour, so the diehards line up early. Most other lots open about 4.5 hours out, and Lot A sells carpool spaces at $45 for vehicles with four or more people (no tailgating in the carpool section). To save real money, park off-site at Ball Arena, the Auraria campus, the Denver Aquarium, or Riverside Church for roughly $15–$35 and walk about 20 minutes, or grab a sub-$10 spot downtown and ride the light rail in. Reserve ahead on SpotHero for the best rates, and never park on neighborhood streets — they ticket and tow.
Light Rail
The RTD light rail is the move from downtown. The C, E, and W lines all stop at Empower Field at Mile High Station, a short walk from the gates, and Decatur-Federal Station is a close second option. From a downtown hotel you can board at Union Station and you’re two stops out — barely worth the footsteps to drive. After the game, expect a wait for the platform to clear; it moves, but the crush right at the final whistle is real, so a few minutes in your seat saves you the worst of it.
Rideshare
Here’s the quirk that catches people: drop-off and pickup are in different places. Drop-off is at the northeast corner near Gate 5 on Mile High Stadium Circle, but post-game pickup is at the Ball Arena Rideshare Lot at 5th and Walnut — roughly a 15-minute walk east of the stadium, across I-25. Plan for the walk, expect surge pricing at the final whistle, and if you’d rather skip both, walk ten minutes toward downtown and hail from there once you’re clear of the crowd.
Walking & Biking
If the weather’s good, this is underrated. The stadium connects directly to the South Platte River Trail, so you can walk or ride in from downtown, Sloan’s Lake, or the Highlands in well under a mile of pleasant path. There’s a free Broncos Bike Valet on the north side near Gate 4, plus hundreds of bike racks, which makes pedaling in genuinely easy on game day.ards downtown and get an Uber/Lyft.
Hotels Near Empower Field at Mile High
he stadium sits just southwest of downtown, so most visiting fans base themselves in or near LoDo and ride in. Gameday weekends — especially division games and any playoff run — push downtown hotels hard, so book a few weeks out for marquee dates.
Best Areas to Stay
Downtown / LoDo is the default pick — 10 to 15 minutes from the stadium, walking distance to Union Station and a dense run of sports bars, and a straight light-rail shot to the gates. The Highlands, just across the Platte, is the local-favorite alternative: a little closer to the stadium (5 to 10 minutes), better neighborhood bars and restaurants, and fewer tourists. RiNo, the River North art district, is the one for beer people — 20-plus breweries within a few blocks, about 15 to 20 minutes out. And Cherry Creek is the upscale, quieter option about 20 minutes away if you want high-end shopping and dining over game-day buzz.
Hotel Recommendations
The Crawford Hotel is the standout — it’s built right inside Union Station, so you’re sleeping on top of the light rail that runs to the stadium, with the depot’s restaurants and bars downstairs. The Oxford Hotel next door is the historic LoDo choice, all antique character and a strong in-house restaurant in Urban Farmer. The Maven at Dairy Block is the design-forward pick in the thick of the pregame action, and Hotel Teatro brings boutique luxury near the performing-arts complex. For the top end, the Four Seasons Denver delivers rooftop-pool, skyline-view luxury downtown. And The Rally Hotel at Coors Field is the sports-traveler play — rooftop pool, ballpark next door, and squarely in the LoDo bar district.
Budget Options
The Hampton Inn & Suites Denver–Speer Boulevard is the best-value pick — consistently well-rated, free parking (a real game-day saving downtown), and the usual Hampton hot breakfast and reliable rooms. Comfort Suites Denver Near Downtown is a solid second, with suite-style rooms, free breakfast, and complimentary parking. The tradeoff with both is location: you save on price and parking but you’re a short drive rather than a walk from the LoDo scene.
Bars and Restaurants Near Empower Field at Mile High Stadium
Denver’s a serious sports-bar town, and the city turns orange on game day hours before kickoff. The closest pregame action is actually right by the stadium, but the bigger party is downtown in LoDo, a quick light-rail ride away.
Best Pregame & Postgame Bars
For something walkable to the gates, Original Brooklyn’s and Little Machine Beer are both a few minutes from the stadium and fill up with fans pre-game — the closest real options before you head in. Downtown, Tom’s Watch Bar and ViewHouse Ballpark by Coors Field are the big-screen, big-crowd spots, with ViewHouse’s rooftop a nice upgrade. Falling Rock Tap House is the move if you care more about the beer list than the TVs, with 75-plus taps. And the newly reopened Tavern on Blake Street — the successor to the legendary Blake Street Tavern, back in mid-2026 under new ownership as a sports-bar-meets-music-venue — is reviving the old game-day energy a block from Coors Field.
Best Restaurants in the Area
Sam’s No. 3 is the Denver move for green chile — a diner slinging green-chile cheeseburgers and smothered breakfast burritos since the 1920s, and the right call for a pre-game or hungover-Monday meal. Cherry Cricket, a Denver institution since 1945, does the burgers locals argue about, with zero pretense. Root Down in the Highlands is the standout if you want something more ambitious — globally inspired, seasonal cooking in a converted gas station, close to the stadium. And Denver Biscuit Company is the post-game recovery play, with biscuit sandwiches big enough to split.
Why You Should Go
Mile High earns its home-field reputation honestly — the altitude, the noise, and a fan base that’s been selling this place out since 1970 add up to a genuinely tough day for visiting teams and a great one for everyone else. Sit on the west sideline or up in the south stands, respect the elevation, and tack on a morning at Red Rocks or the Flatirons, and it’s one of the more complete sports weekends in the country. And with the team moving to a new stadium at Burnham Yard by 2031, the open-air mile-high version of Broncos football has a clock on it — worth catching while it’s still here.
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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.