Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tennessee, is multi-purpose. The Tennessee Titans and Tennessee State University Tigers play their home games at the Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County-owned football stadium. The stadium hosted the TransPerfect Music City Bowl, a December college football bowl game, and Nashville SC's home field from 2020 to 2021. Nissan Stadium hosts CMA Music Festival performances in June.
Tennessee Titans’ home venue
Nissan Stadium in Nashville hosts the Titans. It hosts Tennessee State University football games and the December TransPerfect Music City Bowl, a college football bowl game. Nissan Stadium seats 69,143 on the east side of the Cumberland River across from downtown Nashville.
The Titans have played at Nissan Stadium since 1999. A canopy roof covers the entire seating area, a high-definition video board, a sound system that provides clear and immersive audio, a variety of food and beverage options, and a wide range of merchandise are available at this state-of-the-art facility.
Nissan Stadium’s capacity
Nissan Stadium seats 69,143 for most sports. Temporary seating may increase it to 75,000 for performances. Lower bowl, club level, and upper level seats are available in the stadium.
The Tennessee Titans and Tennessee State University Tigers play at the stadium on the east bank of the Cumberland River in Nashville, Tennessee. Every December, it hosts the TransPerfect Music City Bowl, a college football bowl game. It is Tennessee's biggest and the 16th largest NFL stadium.
Nissan Stadium’s history
Nissan Stadium replaced the Titans' decrepit Vanderbilt Stadium in 1999 after the club moved to Nashville in 1997. H.J. Russell & Company and Turner Construction developed the stadium using HOK Sport Venue Event design.
First titled Adelphia Coliseum after Adelphia Communications Corporation, who bought the naming rights for $16 million. However, Adelphia declared bankruptcy in 2002 and renamed the stadium the Coliseum. LP Building Products bought the stadium's naming rights for $33 million in 2006, renaming it LP Field.
Nissan North America bought stadium naming rights for $12 million per year in 2015. The stadium became Nissan Stadium on August 1, 2015.
Events;
Nissan Stadium has held several significant athletic events, including:
Three Super Bowls (2001, 2009, and 2021).
2006 NBA All-Star Game
2017 CFP National Championship
Nashville Predators vs. Tampa Bay Lightning 2020 NHL Stadium Series game
The stadium has hosted the CMA Music Festival, Bonnaroo Music Festival, and Luke Bryan Farm Tour.
Nissan Stadium, one of Nashville's most famous attractions, attracts tourists. Game, concert, and other special event viewing is wonderful here.
Nissan Stadium’s construction and costs
It cost $290 million to build Nissan Stadium in 1999. Public and private funding funded the stadium, including:
$144 million in Nashville-Davidson County public funding
$55 million from Tennessee
Personal seat licenses: $23 million
General obligation bonds: $74.8 million
$78M revenue bonds
Turner Construction and H.J. Russell & Company constructed the stadium. HOK Sport Venue Event planned and built the stadium in two years.
Nissan Stadium is modern and has several creative features:
A full-coverage canopy roof over seats
Features include a world-leading HD visual board and a sound system for a crisp and immersive listening experience.
Many food and beverage choices, including local restaurant concessions
Many team gear and souvenir possibilities
Nissan Stadium, one of Nashville's most famous attractions, attracts tourists. Watch a Titans game, concert, or other event there.
Interesting Nissan Stadium building facts:
Stadium constructed atop landfill.
Construction preparation required moving about 1 million cubic yards of earth.
Over 1.5 million cubic yards of concrete built the stadium.
Over 10,000 employees built the stadium.
The stadium took two years to build.
Nissan Stadium’s seating chart
Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tennessee, seats 69,143. NFL team Tennessee Titans play there.
The stadium has three levels: 100, 200, and 300. The bottom level is closer to the field and has the finest game views. Upper level tickets are cheaper than lower level ones. The club level between the lower and higher floors has premium seats and access to exclusive clubs and restaurants.
Nissan Stadium features three major floors and many specific seating spaces, including:
Suites on the stadium's top level include the greatest facilities, including private toilets, food and beverage service, and TVs.
The closest views of the action are from field boxes on the sides.
Club seats: Stadium club seats provide access to private clubs and restaurants.
Nissan Stadium has disabled-accessible seating. All levels of the stadium include ADA seating.
Nissan Stadium's website or Ticketmaster or StubHub might help you locate tickets for an event.
What to bring to Nissan Stadium?
You could bring these to Nissan Stadium:
Tickets: Stadium entry requires tickets.
Clear bag: Nissan Stadium requires clear bags no bigger than 12" x 12" x 6".
Water Bottle: You may carry an empty, soft plastic water bottle inside the stadium. Throughout the stadium are water fountains.
Sunblock: Sunscreen is essential, particularly during daytime games.
Hat: A hat protects against sun and rain.
Shades: Sunglasses protect eyes from the sun.
Rain coat: Bring a rain jacket if it's going to rain.
Camera: The stadium allows cameras, but not tripods or selfie sticks.
Cash: You'll need money for lunch, beverages, and souvenirs.
Portable phone charger: If you take plenty of photos and movies, your phone will die rapidly. Keep connected with a portable phone charger.
Other items to pack include:
Binoculars: Get a closer look at the field action.
Food and drinks: You may bring your own snacks and beverages inside the stadium, although there are also several food and drink alternatives.
Blankets: They're useful in the shade or when it's chilly.
Pillows improve seat comfort.
Noisemakers: Cheer your team using noisemakers.
Team stuff: Show your team spirit with team apparel.
Items banned at Nissan Stadium include:
Glass bottles and cans for coolers
Weapons, animals, drones, and large luggage.
Click here to read more about MetLife Stadium
What is the parking cost at Nissan Stadium?
Regular gameday parking at Nissan Stadium is $25–$30. Pricing depends on the event and parking lot location. Parking in premium lots near the stadium may cost extra.
Many third-party parking lots are near Nissan Stadium. While less expensive than stadium parking lots, these lots may be further from the stadium and require a walk.
Public transportation to Nissan Stadium may save you money on parking. Nashville MTA buses and trains serve the stadium.
Tips for parking at Nissan Stadium:
For major games, parking lots fill up fast. Arrive early. You should come early to grab a place.
Pre-purchase a parking pass on the Nissan Stadium website or via a third-party parking provider. It saves time and bother on game day.
Consider third-party parking: Stadium parking lots charge more than third-party lots. They may be further from the stadium and need a walk.
Take public transit: The Nashville MTA serves Nissan Stadium via bus and rail. If you want cheap parking, do this.
Parking Map of the Nissan Stadium
FAQs
A. Nissan Stadium seats 69,143.
A. Nissan Stadium has three primary seating levels: 100, 200, and 300. The bottom level is closer to the field and has the finest game views. Upper level tickets are cheaper than lower level ones. The club level between the lower and higher floors has premium seats and access to exclusive clubs and restaurants.
A.Nissan Stadium features three major seating levels and many specific seating spaces, including:
-
Suites Field boxes
-
Club seats
-
ADA seats
A. Nissan Stadium enforces strict bag policies for all events. All stadium bags must be transparent and no bigger than 12" x 12" x 6".
A. Regular gameday parking at Nissan Stadium is $25–$30. Pricing depends on the event and parking lot location.
