The Super Bowl has now been played 60 times since the NFL and AFL agreed to an interleague championship game way back in the 1960s, which means the list of stadiums that have had the opportunity to host the big game has grown over the years.
Some venues get more chances to be a Super Bowl host than others, with location and longevity being just two of many factors that go into how the NFL chooses the big game spot each year.
It’s fascinating to look at the list of Super Bowl stadiums and see how frequently some venues have hosted, and some of the now-demolished facilities that had the game in the distant past.
A few familiar patterns have emerged over the years — one of which being that the league tends to reward its teams that have constructed new and innovative stadiums with a Super Bowl opportunity within the first few years of opening.
Meanwhile, a few “outlier” stadiums and sites have had the big game over the years. In several cases, it’s unlikely they’ll get another chance, as it has now been decades since the NFL has opted to hold a Super Bowl in a venue that isn’t an active home to one of its teams.
Check out the list of stadiums that have hosted at least one Super Bowl, in order of frequency, through Super Bowl LX in February 2026.
Caesars Superdome
Location: New Orleans, Louisiana
Number of Super Bowls: 8
Last Super Bowl: LIX, 2025
The NFL surely loves the Big Easy, as the Caesars Superdome holds the current record for venue with the most Super Bowls with eight. However, it took 12 years between games before the NFL finally came back with the 2025 game, memorable for the Eagles putting a stop to the Chiefs’ three-peat hopes.
Hard Rock Stadium
Location: Miami Gardens, Florida
Number of Super Bowls: 6
Last Super Bowl: LIV, 2020
The Super Bowl has been played in the Miami area a total of 11 times, more than any other metro region, and Hard Rock Stadium has been the site for six of those games. The longtime home of the Miami Dolphins has hosted at least one Super Bowl in each of the five decades since it opened in 1987.
Orange Bowl
Location: Miami, Florida
Number of Super Bowls: 5
Last Super Bowl: XIII, 1979
The Orange Bowl was the site of the previous five Super Bowls held in South Florida. After the Dolphins moved out, it enjoyed an extended life as the home of the college football powerhouse Miami Hurricanes, but it has since been demolished and replaced by LoanDepot Park, the home stadium for baseball’s Miami Marlins.
Rose Bowl Stadium
Location: Pasadena, California
Number of Super Bowls: 5
Last Super Bowl: XXVII, 1993
The Rose Bowl has the distinction of being the last stadium that was never the permanent home to an NFL team to host a Super Bowl. That game, back in 1993, was famous not just for the Cowboys’ historic blowout of the Bills, but for Michael Jackson’s performance that transformed the Super Bowl halftime show into a transcendent cultural event.
Raymond James Stadium
Location: Tampa, Florida
Number of Super Bowls: 3
Last Super Bowl: LV, 2021
Raymond James Stadium, the current home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, has been the site to three Super Bowls. The most recent one, held in front of a reduced-capacity crowd due to pandemic restrictions, became the first Super Bowl ever in which the site’s home team was one of the participants, with the Tom Brady-led Bucs defeating the Chiefs.
State Farm Stadium
Location: Glendale, Arizona
Number of Super Bowls: 3
Last Super Bowl: LVII, 2023
Not only has State Farm Stadium, the home of the Arizona Cardinals, been the host to three Super Bowls, they just happen to be three of the most memorable Super Bowls on the list in recent years. The Giants’ massive upset of the unbeaten Patriots, New England’s goal-line interception in the final seconds to beat the Seahawks, and Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes’ late drive to beat the Eagles all happened in the desert.
Qualcomm Stadium
Location: San Diego, California
Number of Super Bowls: 3
Last Super Bowl: XXXVII, 2003
San Diego’s Qualcomm Stadium (formerly San Diego Stadium and Jack Murphy Stadium) was the site for three Super Bowls, the most recent coming in 2003 (Buccaneers over Raiders). The longtime home of the San Diego Chargers, Qualcomm Stadium was demolished after the Chargers left for Los Angeles and replaced with a smaller stadium for soccer and college football.
Tulane Stadium
Location: New Orleans, Louisiana
Number of Super Bowls: 3
Last Super Bowl: IX, 1975
Before the Superdome was constructed, the NFL brought the Super Bowl to New Orleans three times in a six-season span. Each time, the game was held at Tulane Stadium, an outdoor facility on the Tulane University campus. The school eventually built a new facility for its football team and Tulane Stadium was demolished in 1979.
Levi’s Stadium
Location: Santa Clara, California
Number of Super Bowls: 2
Last Super Bowl: LX, 2006
The current home of the San Francisco 49ers, Levi’s Stadium became a two-time Super Bowl host after staging the most recent game in 2026.
NRG Stadium
Location: Houston, Texas
Number of Super Bowls: 2
Last Super Bowl: LI, 2017
NRG Stadium may be the home of the Houston Texans, but New England Patriots fans surely have a soft spot for the facility as well. Both Super Bowls hosted at NRG Stadium were won by the Patriots, including the first one ever to go to overtime in 2017.
Georgia Dome
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
Number of Super Bowls: 2
Last Super Bowl: XXXIV, 2000
The Georgia Dome, the former home stadium of the Atlanta Falcons, had the Super Bowl spotlight twice, including the thrilling finish in 2000 when the Rams stopped the Titans one yard short of a potential game-tying touchdown on the game’s final play. It has since been demolished after Mercedes-Benz Stadium was built next door to replace it.
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
Location: Los Angeles, California
Number of Super Bowls: 2
Last Super Bowl: VII, 1973
The historic Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, known these days as the longtime home of the USC Trojans football team, was the site of the first-ever Super Bowl back in 1967. It also held a second one in 1973, when the Miami Dolphins completed the NFL’s only perfec season with a victory in Super Bowl VII.
Tampa Stadium
Location: Tampa, Florida
Number of Super Bowls: 2
Last Super Bowl: XXV, 1991
The “Big Sombrero” was the site of two Super Bowls — the more recent coming when the Giants edged the Bills in a game known just as well for Whitney Houston’s rousing national anthem performance in the shadow of Operation Desert Storm. The stadium was demolished in 1999, not long after Raymond James Stadium was constructed next door.
Allegiant Stadium
Location: Las Vegas, Nevada
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: LVIII, 2024
The NFL brought the Super Bowl to Sin City in 2024, when Allegiant Stadium hosted the big game for the first time. The Chiefs defeated the 49ers in an overtime classic, securing Kansas City’s second straight championship. The home of the Las Vegas Raiders will become a two-time Super Bowl host when the game returns in 2029.
AT&T Stadium
Location: Arlington, Texas
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: XLV, 2011
The home of the Dallas Cowboys, AT&T Stadium welcomed the Super Bowl in 2011, when the Packers defeated the Steelers. The game drew an announced crowd of more than 102,000, putting it second on the list of most attended Super Bowls in history.
EverBank Stadium
Location: Jacksonville, Florida
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: XXXIX, 2005
The Jacksonville Jaguars’ home stadium, now known as EverBank Stadium, became a Super Bowl host when the big game came to town in 2005. That contest is best known for the Patriots securing their third title in a four-year span with a victory over the Eagles.
Ford Field
Location: Detroit, Michigan
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: XL, 2006
The Super Bowl came to the Detroit region for a second time in 2006, when the Steelers defeated the Seahawks at Ford Field. The home of the Detroit Lions had opened four years prior.
Lucas Oil Stadium
Location: Indianapolis, Indiana
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: XLVI, 2012
Lucas Oil Stadium, the Indianapolis Colts’ home venue, got a chance to host the Super Bowl in 2012. It was the site of the Giants’ second Super Bowl win over the Patriots in a five-season span.
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: LIII, 2019
Atlanta’s flashy Mercedes-Benz Stadium got its first turn in the Super Bowl spotlight in 2019, when the Patriots defeated the Rams 13-3. The stadium is slated to welcome the big game for a second time in 2028.
MetLife Stadium
Location: East Rutherford, New Jersey
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: XLVIII, 2014
MetLife Stadium, home to the Giants and Jets, became the first outdoor venue in a cold-weather region to host a Super Bowl in 2014. The weather turned out to be clear and in the low 40s for the game, a Seahawks rout over the Broncos.
SoFi Stadium
Location: Inglewood, California
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: LVI, 2021
The $5 billion SoFi Stadium became the third venue in the Los Angeles area to host a Super Bowl when it held the game in 2021. The Rams, one of SoFi’s home teams, played in — and won — the game, marking the second straight year that the Super Bowl was won by a team playing in its home stadium. The big game will return to SoFi for Super Bowl LXI in 2027.
US Bank Stadium
Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: LII, 2018
The Super Bowl came to Minnesota for the second time in 2018, with the game held in the Vikings’ then-new US Bank Stadium. The Eagles’ high-scoring win over the Patriots is probably best known for one of the iconic plays in Super Bowl history, the “Philly Special.”
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: XXVI, 1992
The first Minnesota Super Bowl was held in the Metrodome in 1992, a decisive Washington victory over Buffalo. The facility remained the home of the Vikings until 2013, after which it was torn down and US Bank Stadium was constructed on the same site.
Pontiac Silverdome
Location: Pontiac, Michigan
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: XVI, 1982
The onetime home of the Detroit Lions, the Pontiac Silverdome became a Super Bowl site in 1982 when the 49ers defeated the Bengals for the first of their five championships.
Rice Stadium
Location: Houston, Texas
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: VIII, 1974
Rice Stadium, on the campus of Rice University, was the site for Super Bowl VIII when the Dolphins clinched their second straight championship with a victory over the Vikings.
Stanford Stadium
Location: Stanford, California
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: XIX, 1985
The 49ers became the first team to win a Super Bowl in its home region, if not its home stadium, by beating the Dolphins at Stanford Stadium in 1985.
Sun Devil Stadium
Location: Tempe, Arizona
Number of Super Bowls: 1
Last Super Bowl: XXX, 1996
Sun Devil Stadium on the Arizona State University campus welcomed the Super Bowl in 1996, when the Cowboys won their second straight title with a victory over the Steelers.
