The Super Bowl isn’t just about the game — it’s about the stage.
Over the next three years, football’s biggest night heads to three stadiums that have already hosted some of the most iconic events in sports.
SUPER BOWL 2026 – LEVI’S STADIUM (SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA)
Super Bowl LX in 2026 will take place at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, home of the San Francisco 49ers.
Opened in 2014, Levi’s Stadium was built at an estimated cost of around 1.2 billion dollars and seats approximately 68,500 fans, expandable to over 75,000 for major events like the Super Bowl.
This isn’t the stadium’s first time under the ultimate spotlight, as it famously hosted Super Bowl 50 in 2016, the game that served as the emotional swan song for legendary quarterback Peyton Manning. It will also host multiple matches during the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
In preparation for Super Bowl LX, the stadium recently underwent a $200 million renovation to upgrade its massive 4K video boards, ensuring that every fan in attendance has a front-row view of the action.
SUPER BOWL 2027 – SOFI STADIUM (INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA)
In 2027, the Super Bowl returns to the entertainment capital of the world as we head to SoFi Stadium.
This $5.5 billion masterpiece is the most expensive sports venue ever built and serves as the shared home of both the Los Angeles Rams and the Los Angeles Chargers.
The stadium features a massive translucent roof and a one-of-a-kind, double-sided 4K video board that hangs over the field.
SoFi is already a legend in its own right, having witnessed the Rams win Super Bowl LVI on their home turf.
Looking forward, SoFi is essentially the center of the sporting universe, with major roles in the 2026 FIFA World Cup and the 2028 Summer Olympics already on its schedule.
SUPER BOWL 2028 – MERCEDES-BENZ STADIUM (ATLANTA, GEORGIA)
Finally, we head to Atlanta for Super Bowl 62 in 2028 at the breathtaking Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
This venue is widely recognized for its iconic retractable roof, designed with eight triangular petals that open and close like the aperture of a camera. Inside, fans are greeted by the “Halo Board,” a staggering 63,000-square-foot video display that circles the top of the stadium bowl, providing a truly immersive viewing experience.
Mercedes-Benz Stadium replaced the historic Georgia Dome in 2017. It has a seating capacity of around 71,000 and is home to the Atlanta Falcons of the NFL and Atlanta United FC of the Major League Soccer.
The stadium previously hosted Super Bowl LIIII in 2019 and in the summer of 2026, the stadium will pivot from the gridiron to the pitch, officially taking on the name “Atlanta Stadium” for the FIFA World Cup.
