Largest stadiums in the US, ranked by capacity
The largest stadium in the US is Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, MI, with 107,601 seats. 8 US stadiums hold 100,000 or more, all of them college football stadiums. 28 of the 50 largest host college football; the biggest NFL stadium, MetLife Stadium (82,500), ranks 14th.

The six largest stadiums in the US

Photo: Lectrician2, 2021, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Photo: StateLionPro, 2018, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Photo: Janreagan, 2015, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Photo: Badefa, 2026, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons

Photo: Lectrician2, 2021, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Photo: Ecansler, 2010, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
The 50 largest stadiums in the US
| # | Stadium | Capacity | Location | Opened | Used for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Michigan Stadium | 107,601 (source) | Ann Arbor, MI | 1927 | College football |
| 2 | Beaver Stadium | 106,304 (source) | University Park, PA | 1960 | College football |
| 3 | Kyle Field | 102,733 (source) | College Station, TX | 1927 | College football |
| 4 | Tiger Stadium | 102,321 (source) | Baton Rouge, LA | 1924 | College football |
| 5 | Ohio Stadium | 102,041 (source) | Columbus, OH | 1922 | College football |
| 6 | Neyland Stadium | 101,915 (source) | Knoxville, TN | 1921 | College football |
| 7 | Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium | 100,119 (source) | Austin, TX | 1924 | College football |
| 8 | Saban Field at Bryant-Denny Stadium | 100,077 (source) | Tuscaloosa, AL | 1929 | College football |
| 9 | Sanford Stadium | 93,033 (source) | Athens, GA | 1929 | College football |
| 10 | Rose Bowl | 90,888 (source) | Pasadena, CA | 1922 | College football |
| 11 | Ben Hill Griffin Stadium | 88,548 (source) | Gainesville, FL | 1930 | College football |
| 12 | Jordan-Hare Stadium | 88,043 (source) | Auburn, AL | 1939 | College football |
| 13 | Memorial Stadium (Nebraska) | 85,458 (source) | Lincoln, NE | 1923 | College football |
| 14 | MetLife Stadium | 82,500 (source) | East Rutherford, NJ | 2010 | NFL |
| 15 | Memorial Stadium (Clemson) | 81,500 (source) | Clemson, SC | 1942 | College football |
| 16 | Lambeau Field | 81,441 (source) | Green Bay, WI | 1957 | NFL |
| 17 | Notre Dame Stadium | 80,795 (source) | Notre Dame, IN | 1930 | College football |
| 18 | Oklahoma Memorial Stadium | 80,126 (source) | Norman, OK | 1923 | College football |
| 19 | AT&T Stadium | 80,000 (source) | Arlington, TX | 2009 | NFL |
| 20 | Williams-Brice Stadium | 77,559 (source) | Columbia, SC | 1934 | College football |
| 21 | LA Memorial Coliseum | 77,500 (source) | Los Angeles, CA | 1923 | College football |
| 22 | GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium | 76,416 (source) | Kansas City, MO | 1972 | NFL |
| 23 | Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium | 76,212 (source) | Fayetteville, AR | 1938 | College football |
| 24 | Empower Field at Mile High | 76,125 (source) | Denver, CO | 2001 | NFL |
| 25 | Camp Randall Stadium | 76,030 (source) | Madison, WI | 1917 | College football |
| 26 | Bank of America Stadium | 75,037 (source) | Charlotte, NC | 1996 | NFL |
| 27 | Spartan Stadium | 74,866 (source) | East Lansing, MI | 1923 | College football |
| 28 | Caesars Superdome | 73,208 (source) | New Orleans, LA | 1975 | NFL |
| 29 | Reliant Stadium | 72,220 (source) | Houston, TX | 2002 | NFL |
| 30 | Husky Stadium | 72,132 (source) | Seattle, WA | 1920 | College football |
| 31 | Mercedes-Benz Stadium | 71,000 (source) | Atlanta, GA | 2017 | NFL |
| 32 | M&T Bank Stadium | 70,257 (source) | Baltimore, MD | 1998 | NFL |
| 33 | SoFi Stadium | 70,240 (source) | Inglewood, CA | 2020 | NFL |
| 34 | Kinnick Stadium | 69,250 (source) | Iowa City, IA | 1929 | College football |
| 35 | Raymond James Stadium | 69,218 (source) | Tampa, FL | 1998 | NFL, College football |
| 36 | Nissan Stadium | 69,143 (source) | Nashville, TN | 1999 | NFL, College football |
| 37 | Lumen Field | 68,740 (source) | Seattle, WA | 2002 | NFL |
| 38 | Levi's Stadium | 68,500 (source) | Santa Clara, CA | 2014 | NFL |
| 39 | Acrisure Stadium | 68,400 (source) | Pittsburgh, PA | 2001 | NFL, College football |
| 40 | EverBank Stadium | 67,814 (source) | Jacksonville, FL | 1995 | NFL |
| 41 | Lincoln Financial Field | 67,594 (source) | Philadelphia, PA | 2003 | NFL |
| 42 | Huntington Bank Field | 67,431 | Cleveland, OH | 1999 | NFL |
| 43 | Doak Campbell Stadium | 67,277 (source) | Tallahassee, FL | 1950 | College football |
| 44 | U.S. Bank Stadium | 66,860 (source) | Minneapolis, MN | 2016 | NFL |
| 45 | Lane Stadium | 65,632 (source) | Blacksburg, VA | 1965 | College football |
| 46 | Paycor Stadium | 65,515 (source) | Cincinnati, OH | 2000 | NFL |
| 47 | Allegiant Stadium | 65,000 (source) | Las Vegas, NV | 2020 | NFL |
| 48 | Ford Field | 65,000 (source) | Detroit, MI | 2002 | NFL |
| 49 | Hard Rock Stadium | 64,767 (source) | Miami Gardens, FL | 1987 | NFL |
| 50 | Gillette Stadium | 64,628 (source) | Foxborough, MA | 2002 | NFL |
How many stadiums in the US hold over 100,000 people?
8: Michigan Stadium (107,601), Beaver Stadium (106,304), Kyle Field (102,733), Tiger Stadium (102,321), Ohio Stadium (102,041), Neyland Stadium (101,915), Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium (100,119), Saban Field at Bryant-Denny Stadium (100,077).
What is the largest NFL stadium?
MetLife Stadium, with 82,500 seats.
Are college or NFL stadiums bigger?
College stadiums. Of the 50 largest US stadiums, 25 are college-only, 22 are NFL-only and 3 host both. The college stadiums in the top 50 opened in 1929 on median, the NFL ones in 2001.
How this list is built
Capacity is each venue's official seating capacity for its main sport, taken from the team or venue's own page, or the stadium's Wikipedia infobox where the official page gives none. Each figure links to its source. Standing room, temporary seats and record crowds are not counted. Opening year is the year the current stadium first hosted its main tenant. The list covers college football, NFL, MLB and MLS stadiums. Racetracks are left out because their capacity is not seats in a bowl. Figures are checked against the source each month; if you spot an outdated number, the source link beside it shows where it came from.
Free to use with a link to this page. Stadium photos: Wikimedia Commons, credited under each photo and on our photo credits page.