This list ranks currently operating stadiums by the number of times each has actually hosted the Super Bowl, counting every game played through Super Bowl LX in February 2026. Demolished venues such as the Miami Orange Bowl, Tulane Stadium in New Orleans and the original Tampa Stadium are left off, even though some hosted multiple Super Bowls before coming down, because the topic is about places you can still visit today. That rule keeps three older venues on the list under new names: EverBank Stadium in Jacksonville (Super Bowl XXXIX in 2005, as Alltel Stadium), Mountain America Stadium on the Arizona State campus in Tempe (Super Bowl XXX in 1996, as Sun Devil Stadium), and First Community Stadium on the Rice University campus in Houston (Super Bowl VIII in 1974, as Rice Stadium). All three are still standing and still count.
Caesars Superdome in New Orleans leads with 8 Super Bowls, a total no other standing stadium comes close to. Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens is next with 6, and the Rose Bowl in Pasadena has hosted 5. After that the count drops sharply: nothing else has hosted more than 3, and 11 of the 19 stadiums on this list have hosted exactly one Super Bowl each.
The Full Ranking
Figures are cumulative counts of actual Super Bowls played at each venue through Super Bowl LX (February 8, 2026); scheduled future games at SoFi Stadium, Mercedes-Benz Stadium and Allegiant Stadium are not yet counted.
| # | Stadium | Location | Super Bowls hosted |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Caesars Superdome | New Orleans, LA | 8 (SB XII, XV, XX, XXIV, XXXI, XXXVI, XLVII, LIX) |
| 2 | Hard Rock Stadium | Miami Gardens, FL | 6 (SB XXIII, XXIX, XXXIII, XLI, XLIV, LIV) |
| 3 | Rose Bowl | Pasadena, CA | 5 (SB XI, XIV, XVII, XXI, XXVII) |
| 4 | State Farm Stadium | Glendale, AZ | 3 (SB XLII, XLIX, LVII) |
| 5 | Raymond James Stadium | Tampa, FL | 3 (SB XXXV, XLIII, LV) |
| 6 | Levi’s Stadium | Santa Clara, CA | 2 (SB 50, LX) |
| 7 | NRG Stadium | Houston, TX | 2 (SB XXXVIII, LI) |
| 8 | Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | Los Angeles, CA | 2 (SB I, VII) |
| 9 | Allegiant Stadium | Paradise, NV | 1 (SB LVIII) |
| 10 | SoFi Stadium | Inglewood, CA | 1 (SB LVI) |
| 11 | Mercedes-Benz Stadium | Atlanta, GA | 1 (SB LIII) |
| 12 | U.S. Bank Stadium | Minneapolis, MN | 1 (SB LII) |
| 13 | MetLife Stadium | East Rutherford, NJ | 1 (SB XLVIII) |
| 14 | Lucas Oil Stadium | Indianapolis, IN | 1 (SB XLVI) |
| 15 | AT&T Stadium | Arlington, TX | 1 (SB XLV) |
| 16 | Ford Field | Detroit, MI | 1 (SB XL) |
| 17 | EverBank Stadium | Jacksonville, FL | 1 (SB XXXIX) |
| 18 | Mountain America Stadium | Tempe, AZ | 1 (SB XXX) |
| 19 | First Community Stadium | Houston, TX | 1 (SB VIII) |
Why New Orleans and Miami Dominate
Caesars Superdome has hosted 8 Super Bowls since 1978, most recently Super Bowl LIX in February 2025, though the gaps between visits have stretched out in recent decades: 11 years passed between the 2002 and 2013 games, and another 12 years passed before the 2025 game. The building has changed its naming-rights sponsor twice since opening — Louisiana Superdome from 1975, Mercedes-Benz Superdome from 2011, and Caesars Superdome since 2021 — but it is the same structure each time, and the NFL keeps returning because it is a large domed stadium in a city built around hosting major events, with hotel capacity and infrastructure already geared toward the Super Bowl week calendar of parties and media days.
Hard Rock Stadium’s 6 games, played under five different stadium names since 1989, reflect similar logic: warm February weather and a market the league likes to revisit. This list ranks individual standing stadiums, not metro areas: the now-demolished Orange Bowl, a separate building a few miles away in Miami that hosted 5 Super Bowls before closing in 2008, isn’t counted toward Hard Rock Stadium’s total.
How the Count Works, and Where It Gets Debatable
The measure here is straightforward: official Super Bowl numbers tied to each venue, drawn from the Super Bowl host-venue record. The only judgment call is what counts as the “same” stadium. A stadium that was renamed for sponsorship reasons still counts as one building across its name changes, which is why EverBank Stadium (Super Bowl XXXIX as Alltel Stadium in 2005), Mountain America Stadium (Super Bowl XXX as Sun Devil Stadium in 1996) and First Community Stadium (Super Bowl VIII as Rice Stadium in 1974) all appear under their current names rather than being left off as if they were different, older venues.
A stadium that was torn down and replaced by a new building nearby, like the original Tampa Stadium giving way to Raymond James Stadium on an adjacent site, counts as two separate venues, and only the standing one is eligible here. This also means the ranking will keep shifting soon: SoFi Stadium is confirmed to host Super Bowl LXI in February 2027, Mercedes-Benz Stadium is set for LXII in 2028, and Allegiant Stadium for LXIII in 2029, which would move each of them from 1 hosting to 2. None of those future games are counted in the table above.
What This Means If You’re Planning a Visit
Two stadiums in the top eight no longer host NFL football at all. The Rose Bowl earned its 5 Super Bowls between 1977 and 1993, before the NFL largely shifted to dedicated pro-football stadiums for the game, and it now hosts the annual Rose Bowl Game and UCLA football. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, which hosted Super Bowl I in 1967 and Super Bowl VII in 1973, is in the same position: its last NFL tenant was the Rams, who played there from 2016 through 2019 while SoFi Stadium was under construction, and today the Coliseum is home to USC Trojans football rather than any NFL team. Mountain America Stadium, on the Arizona State campus in Tempe, is a related case: it hosted Super Bowl XXX in 1996 as the last Super Bowl venue built primarily for college football, a format the NFL has not returned to since.
First Community Stadium, on the Rice University campus in Houston, is the second-oldest active Super Bowl venue on this list by date of its game, behind only the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum: it hosted Super Bowl VIII in January 1974 under its original name, Rice Stadium, and has been home to Rice Owls college football ever since, with no Super Bowl back since. The rest of the top eight, Caesars Superdome, Hard Rock Stadium, State Farm Stadium, Raymond James Stadium, Levi’s Stadium and NRG Stadium, are active NFL stadiums you can tour or see a game at today, and the newest wave of stadiums (Allegiant, SoFi, Mercedes-Benz, Levi’s) are modern, multi-purpose venues built partly with an eye toward repeat Super Bowl hosting, which is why several already have return engagements locked in.
Explore more: See more stadium rankings.
Bleachers for three hours, but with back support. Folds flat and clips to the bench.
For upper-deck seats. Watch line play at the stadium, or the far side of the park from the top of a lift hill.
Sherpa-lined and windproof, with a waterproof back for wet bleachers. Folds into its own pouch.
Stadiums That Have Hosted the Most Super Bowls FAQs
What stadium has hosted the most Super Bowls?
Caesars Superdome in New Orleans has hosted 8 Super Bowls, the most of any currently standing stadium, most recently Super Bowl LIX in February 2025.
Has the Orange Bowl hosted more Super Bowls than the Superdome?
The Miami Orange Bowl hosted 5 Super Bowls between 1968 and 1979, fewer than the Superdome’s 8, and it was demolished in 2008, so it isn’t included in rankings of active stadiums.
Does the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum still host an NFL team?
No. The Coliseum hosted Super Bowl I in 1967 and Super Bowl VII in 1973 and was home to the Rams from 2016 to 2019 while SoFi Stadium was being built, but it is now the home field of USC Trojans football, not an NFL team.
Did EverBank Stadium, Mountain America Stadium, or First Community Stadium host a Super Bowl?
Yes, all three. EverBank Stadium in Jacksonville hosted Super Bowl XXXIX in 2005 as Alltel Stadium, Mountain America Stadium on the Arizona State campus hosted Super Bowl XXX in 1996 as Sun Devil Stadium, and First Community Stadium on the Rice University campus in Houston hosted Super Bowl VIII in 1974 as Rice Stadium. All three stadiums are still operating and each has hosted exactly one Super Bowl.
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Photo: DHSgov / Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.