The NFL features 32 teams playing across 30 stadiums (with two pairs of teams sharing venues). This guide explores every professional football stadium in the United States, highlighting their unique features and the teams they call home.
Arizona
State Farm Stadium (Glendale)
Home of the Arizona Cardinals. This stadium is a pioneer in sports architecture, featuring the first fully retractable grass field in North America. The field sits on a 19-million-pound motorized tray that rolls out of the building to receive natural sunlight.
California
SoFi Stadium (Inglewood)
Home of the Los Angeles Rams and Los Angeles Chargers. The most expensive stadium ever built, SoFi features a fixed translucent canopy that covers the stadium and an adjacent performance venue, plus a double-sided 4K “Infinity Screen.”
Levi’s Stadium (Santa Clara)
Home of the San Francisco 49ers. Located in the heart of Silicon Valley, this is one of the most high-tech and environmentally friendly stadiums in the world, featuring a 27,000-square-foot “green roof.”
Colorado
Empower Field at Mile High (Denver)
Home of the Denver Broncos. Sitting at exactly 5,280 feet above sea level, the stadium is famous for the “Thunder” of fans stomping on the metal floors, creating a daunting home-field advantage.
Florida
EverBank Stadium (Jacksonville)
Home of the Jacksonville Jaguars. This stadium is unique for featuring two swimming pools on the north deck, allowing fans to watch the game while cooling off in the Florida heat.
Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Gardens)
Home of the Miami Dolphins. Following a massive $500 million renovation, this stadium now features an open-air canopy that shades 90% of the fans while keeping the field open to the elements.
Raymond James Stadium (Tampa)
Home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The stadium is world-famous for the 103-foot pirate ship located in the north end zone, which fires its cannons whenever the Buccaneers score.
Georgia
Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta)
Home of the Atlanta Falcons. Known for its “pinwheel” retractable roof and the “Halo Board”—a 63,000-square-foot 360-degree video screen—this stadium is a marvel of modern engineering and sustainability.
Illinois
Soldier Field (Chicago)
Home of the Chicago Bears. The oldest stadium in the NFL (opened in 1924), it is a memorial to American soldiers. It underwent a massive, controversial modernization in 2003 that placed a modern “spaceship” seating bowl inside the historic Greek columns.
Indiana
Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis)
Home of the Indianapolis Colts. Designed to look like a classic Indiana fieldhouse, this retractable-roof stadium is widely considered one of the best fan experiences in the league.
Louisiana
Caesars Superdome (New Orleans)
Home of the New Orleans Saints. An iconic part of the New Orleans skyline, this massive steel-frame dome is a legendary venue for both the Saints and numerous Super Bowls.
Maryland
M&T Bank Stadium (Baltimore)
Home of the Baltimore Ravens. Situated in the heart of downtown Baltimore, this stadium is famous for its “Ravens Walk,” a high-energy fan area connecting Oriole Park to the stadium.
Northwest Stadium (Landover)
Home of the Washington Commanders. Originally opened in 1997, this stadium is currently undergoing significant renovations to modernize the fan experience for one of the league’s most historic franchises.
Massachusetts
Gillette Stadium (Foxborough)
Home of the New England Patriots. Located midway between Boston and Providence, the stadium features a signature lighthouse and bridge in the north end zone.
Michigan
Ford Field (Detroit)
Home of the Detroit Lions. This indoor stadium incorporates the historic Hudson’s warehouse into its design, creating a unique urban aesthetic that blends Detroit’s industrial history with modern sports luxury.
Minnesota
U.S. Bank Stadium (Minneapolis)
Home of the Minnesota Vikings. This indoor stadium features a striking “Viking Ship” angular design with a massive ETFE roof that allows natural light in while keeping the brutal Minnesota winter out.
Missouri
Arrowhead Stadium (Kansas City)
Home of the Kansas City Chiefs. Officially one of the loudest outdoor sports venues in the world, Arrowhead is a classic “bowl” stadium known for its incredible tailgating culture and atmosphere.
Nevada
Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas)
Home of the Vegas Raiders. Known as the “Death Star” due to its sleek black exterior, this domed stadium features a massive sliding glass door that opens to a view of the Las Vegas Strip.
New Jersey
MetLife Stadium (East Rutherford)
Home of the New York Giants and New York Jets. Located just across the river from Manhattan, this is the only stadium shared by two NFL teams that both use it as their primary home. It features a neutral gray aesthetic that changes colors based on which team is playing.
New York
Highmark Stadium (Orchard Park)
Home of the Buffalo Bills. Known for its intense lake-effect snow games and passionate “Bills Mafia” fanbase, this open-air stadium is one of the most atmospheric venues in the league. A new stadium is currently under construction nearby.
North Carolina
Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte)
Home of the Carolina Panthers. Located in Uptown Charlotte, this classic open-air stadium features three massive main entrances flanked by bronze panther statues.
Ohio
Paycor Stadium (Cincinnati)
Home of the Cincinnati Bengals. Often called “The Jungle,” this stadium’s design features sweeping curves that mimic the flowing waters of the nearby Ohio River.
Hunting Bank Field (Cleveland)
Home of the Cleveland Browns. Located on the shores of Lake Erie, the stadium is famous for the “Dawg Pound,” the energetic bleacher section in the east end zone.
Pennsylvania
Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia)
Home of the Philadelphia Eagles. “The Linc” is known for its aggressive environment and its commitment to green energy, utilizing over 11,000 solar panels to power the venue.
Acrisure Stadium (Pittsburgh)
Home of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Overlooking the Ohio River, this stadium is famous for the “Terrible Towel” waving fans and the massive ketchup bottles that used to flank the scoreboard.
Tennessee
Nissan Stadium (Nashville)
Home of the Tennessee Titans. Situated on the East Bank of the Cumberland River, the stadium offers a stunning view of the Nashville skyline. A new enclosed stadium is currently under construction next door.
Texas
AT&T Stadium (Arlington)
Home of the Dallas Cowboys. Often called “Jerry World,” this billion-dollar venue features a retractable roof and one of the world’s largest high-definition video screens suspended above the field.
NRG Stadium (Houston)
Home of the Houston Texans. This was the first NFL stadium to feature a retractable roof, allowing the team to play on natural grass (and later high-tech turf) in a climate-controlled environment.
Washington
Lumen Field (Seattle)
Home of the Seattle Seahawks. Designed specifically to amplify crowd noise, the stadium’s “12th Man” has famously registered on seismographs during big plays.
Wisconsin
Lambeau Field (Green Bay)
Home of the Green Bay Packers. Known as “The Frozen Tundra,” Lambeau is the holy grail of football stadiums. It has been the home of the Packers since 1957 and is famous for the “Lambeau Leap.”
Last Updated on February 15, 2026 by Sports Tourist