60. Folsom Field – University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado
Even Though the stadium is pretty small in comparison to other college football stadiums with a capacity of only 54,000, the noise levels can be pretty impressive. It has one of the best views in the country with snow-capped mountains in the background.
60. Folsom Field University Of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado
59. Husky Stadium – University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
Husky stadium is officially named Alaska Airlines Field at Husky Stadium. It is famous for its tailgating on Lake Washington and is a classic horseshoe shape. The south end zone opens up to the Cascade Mountains and to the lake.
59. Husky Stadium University Of Washington, Seattle, Washington
58. Williams-Brice Stadium – University of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina
This stadium is better known as “The Cockpit.” It has been voted twice by SECSports.com as having the best atmosphere on gameday in the SEC. it was built in 1923 and has a seating capacity of 80,000.
58. Williams Brice Stadium University Of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina
57. Legion Field – University of Alabama at Birmingham Blazers, Birmingham, Alabama
This stadium is better known as “The Football Capital of the South.” It is now home to UAB and is rich in history. The Legion is also famous because it hosted the Iron Bowl between Auburn and Alabama from 1948 until 1988. it opened its doors in 1926.
57. Legion Field University Of Alabama At Birmingham Blazers, Birmingham, Alabama
56. The Cotton Bowl – Dallas, Texas
This stadium is a college football landmark. It has hosted many important games in the history of college football, such as SMU vs the Dallas Cowboys. It also hosts the infamous “Red-River Rivalry,” which is the annual Texas vs Oklahoma game.
56. The Cotton Bowl Dallas, Texas
55. Camp Randall Stadium – University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin
Camp Randall Stadium is located right in the center of the University of Wisconsin campus. it is the oldest stadium in the Big Ten since its opening in 1917. It has a capacity of 80,000 and has a fully enclosed structure.
55. Camp Randall Stadium University Of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin
54. Bobby Dodd Stadium – Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia
This stadium sits with the Atlanta skyline surrounding it. Better known as “The Flatlands,” it has a seating capacity of 55,000. It even has bars and other entertainment around it which makes it an ideal location with an electrifying crowd.
54. Bobby Dodd Stadium Georgia Institute Of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia
53. Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Field – University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma
It features a seated capacity of 82,000 and has been described many times as one of the toughest places to play in the US. It’s the Sooners home field and it’s the third biggest stadium in the Big 12. It opened in 1925 and is full of history.
53. Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Field – University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma
52. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum – University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California
This stadium’s nickname of “The Grand Old Lady” fits it perfectly. Not only is it a college football landmark but it’s also one of the most historic stadiums in the country. Since opening in 1921 it has hosted multiple Olympic Games.
52. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum – University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California
51. Kinnick Stadium – University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa
It may only have a capacity of 77,000 but the screams of the fans make it sound like a heck of a lot more people are there. The stadium is designed in such a way that it creates a fantastic atmosphere of sound.
51. Kinnick Stadium University Of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa
50. Lane Stadium – Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia
Even though it only has a capacity of 66,000 it’s a visiting teams’ nightmare playing here. In 2000, they were ranked first on Rivals.com for their home-field advantage in the country. ESPN even ranked it the second-most-intimidating place to play.
50. Lane Stadium Virginia Polytechnic Institute And State University, Blacksburg, Virginia
49. Doak Campbell Stadium – Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida
You have to visit his stadium to fully appreciate it. Football is king here so you can imagine how electric the atmosphere is inside and outside the stadium on game day. Their 83,000 has been surpassed every year since it opened in 1950.
49. Doak Campbell Stadium – Florida State University, Tallahassee, Florida
48. Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium – University of Texas, Austin, Texas
It’s been the home of the Longhorns since 1924 which gives Texas one I’d the best home-field advantages. In the past 85 years, the Longhorns have won almost 80 percent of their games when they play on home ground. They have a capacity of 1000,000.
48. Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium – University of Texas, Austin, Texas
47. Sanford Stadium – University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia
This stadium has long since been seen as one of the most electrifying and beautiful venues for college football in the country. It has one of the best attendance rates. The Dawgs fans say there’s nothing like being “Between the Hedges.”
47. Sanford Stadium University Of Georgia, Athens, Georgia
46. Bryant-Denny – University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama
This has been home to Alabama since 1929, however, the school’s most important games have been held at Legion Field since 1998. The south engine was recently expanded which makes it one of the most impressive stadiums in the US.
46. Bryant-Denny – University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama
45. Jordan-Hare Stadium – Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama
This stadium was the biggest venue in Alabama until Bryant-Denny Stadium was expanded in 2006. It may be smaller but it packs a bigger punch. They have crowds of over 87,000 fans that love to see watch the War Eagles Flight.
45. Jordan Hare Stadium Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama
44. Memorial Stadium – University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska
Better known as the “Sea of Red,” because its fan base had filled the stadium to capacity for every home game since 1962. It has hosted 306 sell-out games in a row with a current capacity of 81,000.
44. Memorial Stadium University Of Nebraska Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska
43. Memorial Stadium – Clemson, South Carolina
This stadium is known as the original “Death Valley.” It got its nickname because before the upper decks were constructed, the university cemetery used to overlook the field. It was built in 1942 and is full of history and has a massive fan base.
43. Memorial Stadium – Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina
42. Kyle Field – Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
It is known as “The Home of the 12th Man.” Its fan base force is almost cult-like. Fans are so loyal they even show up the night before the game for what they call “Yell Practice.” Its capacity is 83,000 and it’s always packed.
42. Kyle Field Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas
41. Autzen Stadium – University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
It has an official capacity of 57,000 and it’s been exceeded in every single game since 2002. The crowds are passionate about game day and are very vocal about it. Their new 85-foot LED scoreboard is one of the coolest in the US.
41. Autzen Stadium University Of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
40. Michie Stadium – U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York
Michie Stadium is the home of the Army Black Knights. It is situated right along the Hudson River. Sports Illustrated ranked it the third-best sports venue of the 20th century and first among college stadiums. It has a capacity of only 38,000.
40. Michie Stadium U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York
39. Neyland Stadium – Knoxville, Tennessee
Better known as “Rocky Top,” Neyland Stadium is home to crowds over 102,000. In 2010 Tennessee Terrace was built and that meant that it is now the sixth-biggest non-racing stadium in the world. Nayland was ranked the best college football weekend experience.
39. Neyland Stadium Knoxville, Tennessee
38. The Rose Bowl – UCLA, Pasadena, California
This stadium is famous for the Rose Bowl Game known as “The Granddaddy of Them All.” This college football game dates back to 1902, making it the oldest one in history. It has a capacity of 91,000 and has been home to UCLA since 1982.
38. The Rose Bowl – UCLA, Pasadena, California
37. Michigan Stadium – University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Better known as “The Big House,” with an official capacity of Michigan Stadium is the biggest stadium in the country. It is also the third biggest non-racing stadium in the world. It opened in 1927 and luxury boxes will be added this season.
37. Michigan Stadium University Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan
36. Notre Dame Stadium – University of Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Notre Dame, Indiana
The atmosphere at Notre Dame is indescribable. The fact that they have the Basilica of the Sacred Heart, the Golden Dome, and the Touchdown Jesus adds to the feel of the place. The “House That Rockne Built” helps separate them from the rest.
36. Notre Dame Stadium University Of Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Notre Dame, Indiana
35. Tiger Stadium – Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Tiger Stadium is known as the other “Death Valley.” the atmosphere here is electric, fans are really loud. Especially for a night game. They have a seating capacity of 92,000. It is the seventh biggest on-campus stadium in the US.
35. Tiger Stadium Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
34. Ohio Stadium – Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
This might not be the original horseshoe, but it is still known as “The Horseshoe.” it has an unrivaled atmosphere and is one of the toughest venues to visit. It is rich in tradition and has a massive fan base.
34. Ohio Stadium Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
33. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium – University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
This stadium is better known as ‘The Swamp.’ This nickname was given in the 90s by former coach, Steve Spurrier. It is completely enclosed and partially below ground. It has a seating capacity of 88,000. It has been open since 1930.
33. Ben Hill Griffin Stadium University Of Florida, Gainesville, Florida
32. Beaver Stadium – Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania
Moving away from NFL stadiums and now onto college football stadiums. Beaver Stadium has a capacity of 107,000 which makes it the second biggest venue when it comes to capacity, in the US. there’s nothing better than a “White Out.”
32. Beaver Stadium Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania
31. FedEx Field – Landover, Maryland
This stadium has one of the highest seating capacities of all NFL stadiums but was still voted the worst NFL stadium. Parking is very expensive, and it’s located too far from the city. It is the home of the Washington Redskins.
31. FedEx Field Landover, Maryland
30. Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum – Oakland, California
This NFL stadium is really decrepitated. It has been the home of the Oakland Raiders since it opened its doors in 1966. It has a seating capacity of 53,286. It is also the home of Oakland Athletics from MLB.
30. Oakland Alameda County Coliseum Oakland, California
29. Dignity Health Sports Park – Carson, California
This is by far the smallest stadium used by the NFL. It is the home of the Los Angeles Chargers. It was originally built to be the home of LA Galaxy, a Major League Soccer team. It has a capacity of 27,000.
29. Dignity Health Sports Park Carson, California
28. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum – Los Angeles, California
This is the longest standing NFL stadium in history. It opened its doors in 1923, which is even 44 years before the first-ever Super Bowl. It will be the home of the Los Angeles Rams until 2020 once their new stadium is complete.
28. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Los Angeles, California
27. New Era Field – Orchard Park, New York
New Era Field is one of the oldest NFL stadiums. It is the home of the Buffalo Bills. It has unfortunately been dubbed as one of the worst places to watch a game mainly because of the constant freezing winds.
27. New Era Field Orchard Park, New York
26. Hard Rock Stadium – Miami Gardens, Miami
This venue is pretty busy even though it has changed names seven times in the last 20 years. It is the home of the Miami Dolphins. It has already hosted five Super Bowls and will be hosting next year’s one too.
26. Hard Rock Stadium Miami Gardens, Miami
25. TIAA Bank Field – Jacksonville, Florida
Formerly known as EverBank Field, this stadium has been the home of the Jacksonville Jaguars since 1995 when they joined the NFL. this is the only stadium where you can have a swim in the pool in the north deck, during the game.
25. TIAA Bank Field Jacksonville, Florida
24. Bank of America Stadium – Charlotte, North Carolina
Although the stadium is a little dated, the views of the Charlotte skyline from the cheap seats is something fans like. It is the home of the Carolina Panthers. They have the second-best record at home than any NFL team.
24. Bank Of America Stadium Charlotte, North Carolina
23. Paul Brown Stadium – Cincinnati, Ohio
This stadium known as PBS has nice views of the city skyline and the building has won several honors for its design. It is the home of the Cincinnati Bengals and opened in 2000 with a seating capacity of 65,515.
23. Paul Brown Stadium Cincinnati, Ohio
22. Raymond James Stadium – Tampa, Florida
This stadium is the home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. It has hosted a couple of Super Bowls and the next one is set for 2021. It’s not the best stadium but it has a pirate ship in the north end zone.
Detroit Lions V Tampa Bay Buccaneers
21. FirstEnergy Stadium – Cleveland, Ohio
Home of the Cleveland Browns. Some fans call it the “NoEnergy Stadium” because it’s not the greatest venue in the NFL but at least it’s the cheapest place to see an NFL game. It opened in 1999 and has a seating capacity of 67,895.
21. FirstEnergy Stadium Cleveland, Ohio
20. Nissan Stadium – Nashville, Tennessee
It is owned by the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County and is primarily the home of the Tennessee Titans. It has a seating capacity of 69,143. It opened in 1999 and is also known as The Coliseum and Adelphia Coliseum.
20. Nissan Stadium Nashville, Tennessee
19. M&T Bank Stadium – Baltimore, Maryland
This stadium is the home of the Baltimore Ravens and is directly adjacent to Oriole Park at Camden Yards, which is the home of the Baltimore Orioles. It is often referred to as Ravens Stadium. It has a capacity of 71,008.
19. MT Bank Stadium Baltimore, Maryland
18. Levi’s Stadium – Santa Clara, California
Levi’s stadium is situated in the San Francisco Bay area and has been the home of the San Francisco 49ers since 2014. It has a capacity of 68,500 but can be expanded to 75,000. The Pac-12 Football Championship Game is hosted here.
18. Levi’s Stadium Santa Clara, California
17. Soldier Field – Chicago, Illinois
Soldier Field has been open since 1924 and the Chicago Bears move din there in 1971, claiming it as their home ground. It is the third-smallest stadium in the NFL with a seating capacity of 61,500. It’s the second oldest stadium in the NFL.
17. Soldier Field Chicago, Illinois
16. Gillette Stadium – Foxborough, Massachusetts
This stadium is the home of the New England Patriots and has been open for 17 years. It replaced Foxboro Stadium. It has a seating capacity of 65,878. That includes 89 luxury suites and 5,876 club seats.
16. Gillette Stadium Foxborough, Massachusetts
15. Ford Field – Downtown Detroit, Michigan
This stadium is domed and it’s the home of the Detroit Lions of the NFL. The seating capacity is 65,000 but can be expanded up to 70,000. It was built in 1999 as part of a plan to revitalize the city of Detroit.
15. Ford Field Downtown Detroit, Michigan
14. Lincoln Financial Field – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
It is the home of the Philadelphia Eagles and is part of the South Philadelphia Sports complex. Locals refer to the stadium as The Linc. it has a seating capacity of 69,176. It opened in 2003 to replace Veterans Stadium.
14. Lincoln Financial Field Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
13. MetLife Stadium – East Rutherford, New Jersey
This stadium is the home of not just one, but two NFL franchises, namely the New York Giants and the New York Jets. it was originally known as New Meadowlands stadium when it opened in 2010. It has a capacity of 82,550.
13. MetLife Stadium East Rutherford, New Jersey
12. Broncos Stadium at Mile High – Denver, Colorado
Broncos Stadium at Mile High is now called Empower Field at Mile High but it’s commonly known as New Mile High or Mile High Stadium. It is the home of the Denver Broncos and has a capacity of 76,125.
12. Broncos Stadium At Mile High Denver, Colorado
11. NRG Stadium – Houston, Texas
The NRG stadium was previously Reliant Stadium and is part of a collection of venues. It is primarily the home of the Houston Texans. It has a seating capacity of 71,995 and was the first NFL stadium to have a retractable roof.
11. NRG Stadium Houston, Texas
10. Mercedes-Benz Superdome – New Orleans, Louisiana
This stadium is better known as the Superdome and it is the home of the New Orleans Saints, the Sugar Bowl, and the New Orleans Bowl. the building first opened in 1975 and it was called the Louisiana Superdome.
10. Mercedes Benz Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana
9. Lucas Oil Stadium – Downtown Indianapolis, Indiana
This stadium is the home of the Indianapolis Colts and the United Soccer League Indy Eleven. It replaced the RCA Dome in 2008. It has a seating capacity of 67,000, offers two club lounges, 139 suites, 12 meeting rooms, and two exhibit halls.
9. Lucas Oil Stadium Downtown Indianapolis, Indiana
8. State Farm Stadium – Glendale, Arizona
This stadium was formerly known as the University of Phoenix Stadium. It is the home of the Arizona Cardinals and the Fiesta Bowl which happens every year. It replaced Tempe’s Sun Devil Stadium. It has a capacity of 63,400.
8. State Farm Stadium Glendale, Arizona
7. Heinz Field – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
It is the home of the Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL and Pittsburg Pathers of the NCAA. it opened in 2011 after Three Rivers Stadium was imploded. It has a capacity of 68,400 and has sold out for every Steelers game since 1972.
7. Heinz Field – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
6. Mercedes-Benz Stadium – Atlanta, Georgia
This multi-purpose stadium is the home of the Atlanta Falcons. It replaced the Georgia Dome which had been the Falson’s home stadium since 1992. It has a capacity of 71,000 and it belongs to the Georgia World Congress Center Authority.
6. Mercedes Benz Stadium Atlanta, Georgia
5. Arrowhead Stadium – Kansas City, Missouri
Arrowhead Stadium is part of the Truman Sports Complex and is primarily the home of the Kansas City Chiefs. It is the sixth-largest NFL stadium with a seating capacity of 76,416. It had a $375 million renovation in 2010.
5. Arrowhead Stadium Kansas City, Missouri
4. AT&T Stadium – Arlington, Texas
This stadium was formerly known as Cowboys Stadium. It had a retractable roof and is the home of the Dallas Cowboys of the NFL. It was completed in 2009 and has a capacity of 100,000. It’s also the home of the Cotton Bowl Classic.
4. AT&T Stadium Arlington, Texas
3. U.S. Bank Stadium – Minneapolis, Minnesota
This stadium was built on the former site of the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. This indoor stadium reopened its doors in 2016 after three years of construction and is now the home of the Minnesota Vikings. It has a capacity of 66,000
3. U.S. Bank Stadium Minneapolis, Minnesota
2. Century Link Field – Seattle, Washington
Home to the Seattle Seahawks of the NFL and the Seattle Sounders FC of Major League Soccer. it is a multi-purpose stadium as it will be the home of the XFL’s Seattle Dragons in 2020. It has a capacity of 72,000.
2. Century Link Field Seattle, Washington
1. Lambeau Field – Green Bay, Wisconsin
This is the home of the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). It has a capacity of 81,441 and is the fifth-largest stadium in the NFL. It’s the oldest operating NFL stadium and the biggest venue in the state.
1. Lambeau Field Green Bay, Wisconsin
