Every Stadium That Has Hosted a Super Bowl

Twenty-seven different stadiums have hosted the 60 Super Bowls played through February 2026. The Caesars Superdome in New Orleans leads with eight, followed by Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens with six. Seven of the 27 have since been demolished. The most recent, Super Bowl LX on February 8, 2026, was played at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California.

Below is every venue with the games it hosted, then all 60 Super Bowls in order by site, plus the four future hosts the NFL has already awarded.

The Short Answer

Every Super Bowl Venue

Sorted by number of games hosted. Stadium names change constantly, so the table gives the current or final name first and the names used at the time of each game in parentheses.

All 60 Super Bowls by Venue

Venue names below are the ones in use on game day.

For who actually won each of these, see List of Every Super Bowl Winner by Year and Which NFL Teams Have Won the Most Super Bowls. Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami is where the highest-scoring Super Bowl of all time was played, San Francisco 49, San Diego 26 in Super Bowl XXIX — see The Highest-Scoring NFL Games in History for the rest of the scoring records.

The Most-Used Venues

The Superdome is the runaway leader. It has hosted eight Super Bowls under three different names — Louisiana Superdome for the first six, Mercedes-Benz Superdome for XLVII, and Caesars Superdome for LIX — and no other building has more than six. Its advantages are structural: a roof, a downtown location where hotels, the convention center and the French Quarter are all inside a walkable radius, and a city that treats hosting as a civic project.

Hard Rock Stadium is second with six, and no Super Bowl venue has run through more names: Joe Robbie Stadium, Pro Player Park, Pro Player Stadium, Dolphins Stadium, Dolphin Stadium, Land Shark Stadium, Sun Life Stadium and finally Hard Rock. Four different names appear in the game-by-game table above for the same building. It is a recurring theme in the sport — see 10 Stadiums That Changed Names the Most and Every Stadium Named After a Bank, Ranked.

Tied for third at five apiece are the Miami Orange Bowl and the Rose Bowl. The Orange Bowl holds one distinction nothing else can take: it hosted Super Bowls II and III back to back, the only time the game has been played at the same site in consecutive years, and it is the only AFL-era stadium ever used.

Cities vs. Stadiums

Counting by metro area rather than by building changes the leaderboard.

Jacksonville, Indianapolis, East Rutherford, Arlington and Las Vegas have hosted once each. By state, Florida leads with 17, ahead of California's 14 and Louisiana's 11.

Two of the venues on the full list are college stadiums, not NFL ones: the Rose Bowl, home to UCLA for decades, and Stanford Stadium. Both were chosen because they were enormous — a reminder of how much the calculus has changed now that a Super Bowl bid is really a bid for luxury boxes, a media compound and a week of corporate hospitality. For scale on the college side, see The 15 Biggest College Football Stadiums in America. Richard Sligh, the tallest player in NFL history, was on the Raiders roster for Super Bowl II at the Orange Bowl.

Capacity has mattered less over time than you would expect. The largest Super Bowl crowd on record is 103,985 for Super Bowl XIV at the Rose Bowl in January 1980. The smallest was the first one: 61,946 at the Los Angeles Coliseum for Super Bowl I, in a stadium that seated 94,000, leaving roughly 33,000 seats unsold for a game nobody yet knew would become the biggest event on the American calendar. Super Bowl LX at Levi's Stadium drew 70,823.

The Cold-Weather Exception: MetLife Stadium

For 47 years the NFL's unwritten rule was simple: a Super Bowl host had to have either a roof or a warm February. Super Bowl XLVIII broke it.

The league awarded the 2014 game to MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, an open-air stadium in a climate where early-February kickoffs routinely happen in freezing weather. It was a deliberate experiment, sold partly on the argument that the sport's biggest game should be playable in the conditions the sport is actually played in.

The gamble paid off, barely. Kickoff temperature was 49 degrees, unseasonably mild, and the snow that did arrive came the following day. Seattle beat Denver 43-8, and the weather never became the story. The NFL has not scheduled another cold-weather outdoor Super Bowl since, and every host awarded through 2030 has either a roof or a mild climate. Super Bowl LXIV in Nashville in 2030 will be indoors.

The Seven Demolished Venues

Seven Super Bowl hosts no longer exist.

Between them, those seven hosted 17 Super Bowls — more than a quarter of all the games ever played. Three of them, the Georgia Dome, the Metrodome and San Diego Stadium, were replaced by new buildings on or beside the same footprint, and two of those replacements (Mercedes-Benz Stadium and U.S. Bank Stadium) went on to host Super Bowls of their own.

Stanford Stadium is a borderline eighth. The bowl that hosted Super Bowl XIX in 1985 was torn down and rebuilt on the same site in 2006, so the stadium standing there today is not the one the 49ers and Dolphins played in.

The Pontiac Silverdome is the most abrupt fall. It cost $56 million to build, hosted Super Bowl XVI in 1982, and then sold at auction in 2009 for $583,000 — less than the price of a house in a good Detroit suburb — before being demolished. For the other end of that arc, see 8 New NFL Stadiums Opening This Decade (and What They Cost).

Confirmed Future Hosts

The NFL awards Super Bowls years in advance, and four are on the books.

Nashville's new Nissan Stadium, approved unanimously by NFL owners, will be the 28th building to host and the first in Tennessee. It is also the clearest statement of what the league now wants from a host: a brand-new, fully enclosed, roughly $2 billion stadium in a city that has never had the game.

Nothing has been awarded past 2030. This page updates each February, after the Super Bowl is played, and whenever owners award a new host.

FAQ

Which stadium has hosted the most Super Bowls? The Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, with eight: XII, XV, XX, XXIV, XXXI, XXXVI, XLVII and LIX. Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens is second with six.

How many stadiums have hosted a Super Bowl? Twenty-seven through Super Bowl LX. Nissan Stadium in Nashville will become the 28th when it hosts Super Bowl LXIV in 2030.

Which city has hosted the most Super Bowls? Miami and New Orleans are tied at 11 each, though they got there differently — Miami across two stadiums, New Orleans across two as well, with the Superdome alone accounting for eight.

Has a Super Bowl ever been played in cold weather outdoors? Once. Super Bowl XLVIII at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey on February 2, 2014. Game-time temperature was 49 degrees, mild for the date, and the league has not repeated the experiment.

Which Super Bowl stadiums have been demolished? Seven: Tulane Stadium, Tampa Stadium, the Miami Orange Bowl, the Metrodome, the Georgia Dome, the Pontiac Silverdome and San Diego Stadium. Stanford Stadium was demolished and rebuilt on the same site in 2006.

Where is the next Super Bowl? Super Bowl LXI at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, on February 14, 2027. After that: Atlanta in 2028, Las Vegas in 2029 and Nashville in 2030.

Has any stadium hosted two Super Bowls in a row? Yes, once. The Miami Orange Bowl hosted Super Bowls II and III in January 1968 and January 1969.

What is the largest crowd for a Super Bowl? 103,985 at the Rose Bowl for Super Bowl XIV on January 20, 1980.