The 15 Largest NFL Stadiums, Ranked

• Capacity: 82,500
• Teams: New York Giants, New York Jets
• Opened: 2010

MetLife Stadium is known for its modern design and state-of-the-art features. It has a seating capacity of around 82,500 for football games, making it the largest NFL stadiums. The stadium is situated within the Meadowlands Sports Complex, which is located just outside of New York City.

Giants fans famously were the first to start a "De-Fense" chant back in the 1980's when head coach Bill Parcells roamed the sidelines at Giants Stadium, which they still do when their team needs a big stop at MetLife. Jets fans have one of the most iconic full-stadium chants in sports, led by "Fireman Ed", where they spell out "J-E-T-S, Jets! Jets! Jets!"

• Capacity: 81,441
• Team: Green Bay Packers
• Opened: 1957

Lambeau Field is named after Earl "Curly" Lambeau, the founder and first coach of the Green Bay Packers. It has a rich history dating back to 1957 when the original stadium was dedicated. Lambeau Field's rich history, distinctive traditions, and enduring legacy make it one of the most iconic sports venues in the United States and a must-visit destination for football and sports enthusiasts in general.

This stadium is home for the famous "Lambeau Leap" in which players who score a touchdown jump in to the first row to celebrate with fans.

• Capacity: 80,000
• Team: Dallas Cowboys
• Opened: 2009

AT&T Stadium, formerly known as Cowboys Stadium, officially opened on May 27, 2009. The opening event was a concert by country music artist George Strait. AT&T Stadium's combination of cutting-edge technology, impressive architecture, and the Dallas Cowboys' legacy has established it as a premier sports and entertainment destination, attracting visitors and fans from around the world.

• Capacity: 76,416
• Team: Kansas City Chiefs
• Opened: 1972

Arrowhead Stadium opened its doors in 1972. It was constructed to replace the Chiefs' original home, Municipal Stadium. The stadium is known for its distinctive circular shape, with seating tiers that wrap around the entire field. It is renowned for its passionate and enthusiastic fan base, who are known for creating a loud and electric atmosphere during Chiefs games.

• Capacity: 76,125
• Team: Denver Broncos
• Opened: 2001

Empower Field at Mile High, commonly referred to as Mile High Stadium, originally opened in 2001 and was named Invesco Field at Mile High, reflecting its sponsorship by Invesco Ltd. Over the years, the naming rights changed, and it became Empower Field at Mile High due to a sponsorship agreement with Empower Retirement.

Every time an opposing team throws an incomplete pass in this stadium, Broncos fans chant "In-Com-Plete!" along with the PA announcer.

• Capacity: 74,867
• Team: Carolina Panthers
• Opened: 1996

Bank of America Stadium officially opened in 1996 and was originally known as Carolinas Stadium. It is designed in a bowl shape and is known for its unique blend of modern architecture and the incorporation of natural light.

The Panthers mascot Sir Purr roams the sidelines during games.

• Capacity: 73,208
• Team: New Orleans Saints
• Opened: 1975

The Caesars Superdome originally opened in 1975 and has undergone several renovations over the years. The stadium played a critical role in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in 2005, serving as a shelter and recovery center. It was also a symbol of the city's resilience and recovery.

Saints fans famously chant "Who Dat" in unison, in one of the most unique home field scenes in sports.

• Capacity: 72,220
• Team: Houston Texans
• Opened: 2002

NRG Stadium opened its doors in 2002 and was originally named Reliant Stadium due to a sponsorship agreement with Reliant Energy. In 2014, the naming rights were acquired by NRG Energy. In addition to hosting NFL games, NRG Stadium is famous for hosting the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, one of the largest rodeo events in the world.

• Capacity: 71,608
• Team: Buffalo Bills
• Opened: 1973

Highmark Stadium is situated in Orchard Park, New York, which is about 20 minutes south of downtown Buffalo. Buffalo Bills fans - aka the "Bills Mafia" - are known for their passionate support and their enthusiastic tailgating culture. A quick search on social media will show you all you need to know, as their wild and wacky fans are infamous for jumping through plastic banquet tables, sometimes even lighting them on fire beforehand.

• Capacity: 71,008
• Team: Baltimore Ravens
• Opened: 1998

M&T Bank Stadium is owned by the Maryland Stadium Authority and is the home field of the Baltimore Ravens. The stadium features a distinctive open-air design and offers impressive views of the Baltimore skyline.

Ravens fans love the song "Seven Nation Army" and harmonize it in unison during big moments.

• Capacity: 71,000
• Team: Atlanta Falcons
• Opened: 2017

Mercedes-Benz Stadium is a state-of-the-art venue located in Atlanta, Georgia, USA. It serves as the home stadium for the Atlanta Falcons and Atlanta United FC, a Major League Soccer team. It is known for its modern design, innovative features, and its role as a hub for sports and entertainment events. The retractable roof opens like a pinwheel, and when fully open, the panels were designed to look like a bird's wings.

Also of note, the concessions at Falcons games are famous for being relatively inexpensive compared to other NFL stadiums, which is extremely fan friendly. Shoutout to team owner Arthur Blank for that!

• Capacity: 70,000
• Team: Los Angeles Rams, Los Angeles Chargers
• Opened: 2020

SoFi Stadium officially opened in September 2020. It was designed and constructed with the latest technology, modern amenities, and a focus on providing an exceptional fan experience. Its design is characterized by a sleek and futuristic appearance. It features a retractable roof that consists of a translucent canopy, allowing for a versatile indoor-outdoor experience. The stadium is also home to the world's largest center-hung video board, which spans from one 20-yard line to the other.

• Capacity: 69,596
• Team: Philadelphia Eagles
• Opened: 2003

Lincoln Financial Field, often referred to as "The Linc," officially opened in 2003. It replaced the Eagles' previous home, Veterans Stadium. The stadium includes an area known as the "Eagles' Nest," a seating section designed for the team's most passionate and dedicated fans. This is by far one of the loudest home field advantages in the league.

When the Eagles score a touchdown, the entire stadium sings their fight song, "Fly Eagles Fly", one of the most unique celebrations in sports.

• Capacity: 69,218
• Team: Tampa Bay Buccaneers
• Opened: 1998

Raymond James Stadium officially opened in 1998 and has since become a significant sports and entertainment venue in Tampa. The stadium is known for its iconic pirate ship, a nod to Tampa's history and the Buccaneers' team name. The ship, located in the north end zone, fires its cannons and releases celebratory streamers whenever the Buccaneers score.

• Capacity: 69,143
• Team: Tennessee Titans
• Opened: 1999

Nissan Stadium, formerly known as LP Field and originally named Adelphia Coliseum, officially opened in 1999. Nissan Stadium is known for its distinctive architecture, which includes a large circular seating bowl and an open-air design. The stadium's horseshoe shape is reminiscent of classic football stadiums.