Few NFL teams have moved as often as the Raiders. Since their first AFL season in 1960 they have called six stadiums home across four cities: two borrowed fields in San Francisco, a temporary stadium in Oakland, the Oakland Coliseum (twice), the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and, since 2020, Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas.
Here is every home in order, with the years the Raiders played there, what made each one matter and what stands on the site today. Each stadium with a ThrillZing guide links to it.
Every Raiders Stadium, 1960 to Today
- San Francisco
1960The first home, borrowed in Golden Gate Park. Oakland had no stadium and Cal wouldn't share Memorial Stadium in Berkeley, so the new AFL team started across the bay.
Today: Rebuilt in 1989–90 as a 10,000-seat stadium, still in use
Stadium history →
1961The Raiders moved their last three home games of 1960 here, the first pro football at the new ballpark, then played all of 1961 here. The 49ers didn't arrive until 1971.
Today: Demolished in 2015
Stadium history →- Oakland
- 1962–1965
Frank Youell Field
The first home in Oakland: a temporary, bare-bones stadium that opened with 18,000 seats, built to hold the team until the Coliseum was ready.
Today: Demolished in 1969
1966–1981Opened in September 1966. The Raiders won Super Bowls XI and XV as an Oakland team, then left for Los Angeles after a court fight with the NFL over the move.
Stadium history →- Los Angeles
1982–1994Thirteen seasons as the Los Angeles Raiders, sharing the Coliseum with USC, including the Super Bowl XVIII title.
Today: Still home of USC football; Olympic stadium in 1932 and 1984, and again in 2028
Stadium history →- Oakland
- 1995–2019
Back home in 1995. The 1995–96 renovation added the towering upper deck fans called Mount Davis. The Raiders played their last game here in December 2019.
Today: Still standing, with no major-league tenant since the A's left after 2024
Stadium history → - Las Vegas
- 2020–presentCurrent home
A domed stadium just off the Strip. The first season was played without fans; it has since hosted Super Bowl LVIII (2024) and gets Super Bowl LXIII in 2029.
Visiting guide →
Raiders Stadium FAQ
Where did the Raiders play before Las Vegas?
At the Oakland Coliseum, from 1995 through 2019. Before that they spent 1982–1994 at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, and 1966–1981 at the Oakland Coliseum the first time. Their earliest homes were Kezar Stadium (1960) and Candlestick Park (1961) in San Francisco, then Frank Youell Field in Oakland (1962–1965).
How many stadiums have the Raiders had?
Six: Kezar Stadium, Candlestick Park, Frank Youell Field, the Oakland Coliseum, the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and Allegiant Stadium. Counting their return to Oakland in 1995, that is seven stints in four cities.
Why did the Raiders leave Oakland for Las Vegas?
The Oakland Coliseum was one of the oldest stadiums in the league, and no deal for a new one in Oakland came together. Nevada approved public funding for a domed stadium in Las Vegas in 2016, NFL owners approved the move in 2017, and the Raiders played their final Oakland season in 2019.
Is Frank Youell Field still standing?
No. The temporary stadium the Raiders used from 1962 to 1965 was demolished in 1969, a few years after the team moved into the Coliseum. Kezar Stadium still exists in rebuilt, smaller form; Candlestick Park was demolished in 2015.
Where do the Raiders play now?
At Allegiant Stadium in Paradise, Nevada, just west of the Las Vegas Strip. The domed stadium opened in 2020, seats about 65,000 and is shared with UNLV football.