Lambeau Field - Green Bay, WI

Consistently topping the list as the best NFL stadium by various sports websites and the media, Lambeau Field is the home of the Green Bay Packers. It’s the oldest NFL stadium currently in use, and one of the three oldest professional sports stadiums in the country. It’s also known for hosting some of the coldest games in NFL history, the reason why it’s often referred to as “The Frozen Tundra.” Lambeau Field opened in 1957 as the City Stadium with the Packers playing against the Chicago Bears. The stadium was renamed to Lambeau Filed in 1965 in honor of Curly Lambeau, the first coach and founder of the Green Bay Packers. Since its opening, Lambeau Field has hosted thousands of sports and entertainment events, including the home games of the Packers, NFL title games, college football, soccer games, college hockey and concerts. Its event spaces have been used for weddings, meetings, conferences and job fairs.

Lambeau Field can hold up to 81,435 fans, the second largest capacity in the NFL. It has seven types of seating on five levels. It has a number of event spaces located at the Atrium, North End and South End. The two-level Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame located on the main floor is where you can learn more about the history of Lambeau Field and the Packers. Shop for team merchandise at the Packers Pro Shop located on the north side of the Atrium. Tours of the facility are available most days throughout the year.

Lambeau Field has approximately 4,900 parking spaces available on-site, and parking lots open four hours prior to a kickoff. Tailgating is allowed up to six feet behind your vehicle. Parking spaces for people with disabilities are available on a first-come, first-served basis in two designated parking areas. Rally buses from the downtown area to and from Lambeau Field are provided for fans during game days. There are more than 20 hotels within a five-mile radius offering midscale to luxurious accommodations.