Everything’s bigger in Texas, and that’s true for AT&T Stadium—home of the Dallas Cowboys. Capable of holding more than 100,000 fans it’s easily the largest venue in the NFL with a gigantic Jumbotron.
San Francisco’s Levi’s Stadium, the newest in the NFL, is also the most technologically advanced. The stadium boasts Wi-Fi and stadium apps that allow you to order food and drinks from your seat.
The 2002-built brick-and-glass beauty is a fantastic place to spend a fall afternoon. The stadium food vendors reflect the city’s Greek and Polish roots with delicious gyro and sausage offerings.
The air is thin and beer is cheap at Mile High Stadium. With Peyton Manning slinging the pigskin and the Rocky Mountains in the background, there aren’t many more entertaining NFL teams to watch live.
From the cushioned seats to the bright window wall looking out onto downtown Indy, this is a fun place to watch a game. The architecture makes every seat a good one and incorporates local history.
CenturyLink Field offers visitors a lot more than noise; its beautiful downtown location, towering canyon-like design, and exposure to the Pacific Northwest weather make this stadium unlike any other.
Couple the first-class ribs with one of the most passionate (and friendly!) fan bases in the country, and any football aficionado will find an inviting atmosphere at the home of the Chiefs.
Heinz Field is everything an NFL stadium should be but often isn't—a fun, inviting representation of its city and fans. The fans tend to be natives, and they obviously love their team and their city.
Built in 1924 and beautifully renovated in 2003, Soldier Field in Chicago is easily the oldest NFL venue. Rich with history, the field is still one of the most hallowed arenas in all of pro football.
There's no more-sacred football field than Lambeau—a.k.a., the “Frozen Tundra”—where Vince Lombardi once stalked the sidelines. The 1950s-era stadium is a throwback to your grandfather’s NFL.
