METLIFE STADIUM, EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY
It is one of the largest stadiums in the NFL with a capacity of 82,500. MetLife Stadium hosts the world's biggest events on the world's biggest stage and will serve as host stadium for the FIFA World Cup 2026™ Final. MetLife Stadium has hosted over 600 major events and 3,000 special events.
All categories are lined up with the above map for your convenience.
Upper Level Corner (Sections 343 - 347, 305 - 309, 318 - 322, 330 - 334)
The Upper Level Corner seats are home to some of the furthest views in MetLife Stadium, but also some of the most affordable tickets. The steep seating on the highest tier and exposure to the elements keeps these seats in lower demand than other options in the stadium.
These sections are separated into a lower and upper portion by the entry tunnel at row 5, causing the seats in rows 1-4 to feel smaller and more intimate than the upper rows 5-26. Fans looking for an easy in and out from their seats are advised to avoid sections 307, 320, 332, and 345 due to their large size with 26 rows of seating and as many as 42 seats per row.
Upper Level Endzone (Sections 301 - 304, 348 - 350 / 323 - 329)
On the highest seating deck of MetLife stadium, the Upper Level Endzone sections will have some of the furthest views as the ball moves to the far end of the field.
Smaller than the neighboring Upper Level Corner, sections in the endzone have just 22 numbered rows of seating (with row 5 being at the front and row 26 at the very back), creating a smaller, more comfortable feel than in the corner. While the views may be far, ticket holders will appreciate having the two video boards in the corners of the opposite side of the field to help stay in touch with all details on the field. There are no roofs or overhangs to shield from the weather, so fans should be prepared to dress accordingly.
Upper Level Sidelines (Sections 335 - 342, 310 - 317)
Between the goal lines on the highest tier of the stadium, the Upper Level Sideline is the best place to find cheap tickets near midfield.
Designated as Prime sections on the seating chart, sections 313-314 on the east side and sections 338-339 on the west side are great options due to their positioning directly on the 50 yard line. Entry tunnels are located at row 5 with a walkway that separates the lower seats (rows 1-4) from the higher (rows 5-26). Seating here is incredibly steep, and with no overhanging structure above, fans will be at the mercy of the weather.
Level 200 Endzone (Sections 245 - 250, 202 - 207 / 221 - 231)
Mezzanine Endzone A sections are located in the lower portion of this seating area (with 12 to 15 numbered rows of seating), while Mezzanine Endzone B sections are located just above and slightly further back from the field (slightly larger with 15 to 18 rows of seating). Mezzanine B sections are some of the best non-premium seating options for fans looking for protection from the weather as they are almost entirely covered by the upper level seating deck.
Level 200 Sidelines (Sections 208 - 220, 232 - 244)
Sections on the side of the 200 Level are also known as the Mezzanine Club. These seats are larger than other mezzanine seats and have direct access to the indoor club lounge.
The lounge is exclusive to club ticket holders and is a popular place before concerts, at halftime of football games, and when the weather takes a turn for the worst.
Level 100 Corner (Sections 144, 146, 148 / 104, 106, 108 / 118, 121, 123 / 129, 131, 133)
Lower Level Corner seating offers a unique perspective of the action for fans that enjoy both the north-south and east-west movement of the game. On the lowest tier, these seats are some of the closest options to the endzones, and have excellent positioning to view one of MetLife stadiums four large video boards which are all located below the 300 level and in each corner of the stadium.
On the official MetLife seating chart, these sections are also referred to as the Lower Touchdown Corner and Lower Endzone corner seating areas. Sections in this location are among some of the largest in the stadium with sections nearer to midfield containing 37 rows of seating and sections nearer to the back of the endzone containing as many as 45 rows of seating. Choose seats in higher rows for the best views of the entire field and to be closer to the lower level concourses.
Level 100 Endzone (Sections 101, 103, 149 / 124, 126, 128)
Behind each goal line on the lowest tier of MetLife Stadium are a collection of 10 sections. On the seating chart these sections are also known as the Lower Endzone, and are among the largest of any sections in the stadium. With up to 48 numbered rows of seating, row selection is the key to getting the most bang for your buck.In the lower rows, you'll likely pay more for the opportunity to be just mere feet away from the endzone and all the hard-hitting action. But you'll also have to climb as many as 30 stairs to get back to the lower concourse tunnel.
Meanwhile, the last rows here will be far from the field, but they'll also have advantages not found in the lowest rows. First, sitting near row 30 will have you close to the section entrance, allowing you to get back from the restroom and refreshment breaks in mere minutes. Second, the last few rows in these sections are covered by the 200 level overhang, protecting you from rain and snow. Finally, the elevation in the higher rows makes it easier to see the other end of the field and provides more comfortable views of the videoboards.
Level 100 Sidelines (Sections 134 - 135, 137, 139 - 140, 142 - 143 / 109 - 117)
Adjacent to the super-premium Coaches Club on the east side, and spanning all along the sideline on the west side of the field are Lower Level Sideline sections. With premium seating taking up a majority of the best seats on the east side of MetLife Stadium, midfield sections 137-140 on the west sideline are the best lower level seats without a club price-tag. Section 139 is one of the most sought after non-premium seating sections for Giants games due to its location on the 50 yard line. However, for Jets games Section 139 is the location of the MetLife 50 Club, one of the best premium seating areas in the stadium.
Sections in this location have between 31 and 35 numbered rows of seats with fewer rows in the sections nearest to midfield. The best views are found near the top of the sections in Rows 24-31. The sitelines from these sections are outstanding, and you'll be just a few short steps away from restrooms and concessions.
The size of the suites at MetLife Stadium differs based on the suite level.
Suite Views
Upper-Level Suites (Star-Level suite)
Suites Description
COMMISSIONERS CLUB SUITE
Commissioners Club Suites are the most exclusive suite option at MetLife Stadium. The 20 Commissioners Club suites are just 32 rows from the field. The suites themselves are modest in size but are directly connected to the Commissioners Club, which offers all-inclusive food and beverages in a comfortable upscale setting. Commissioner's Club suites also include VIP parking, private entry into MetLife Stadium and indoor/outdoor seating.
3 LEVEL SUITE
Located on Level 3, these MetLife Stadium suites feature indoor/outdoor seating and will be climate-controlled for your comfort. Besides the exclusive Commissioners Club, Level 3 Suites are on the lowest suite level. They can accommodate groups up to 30 people and include VIP parking passes. Premium in-suite catering is available to purchase in advance.
6 LEVEL SUITE
Level 6 Suites are stacked on top of the Level 5 Suites. Level 6 Suites feature fixed seating but are enclosed with a glass partition. Most 6th level suites include 18 tickets and 4 VIP parking passes. Up to 6 additional tickets can be purchased at an additional cost. Premium in-suite catering options are available to purchase in advance.
Construction and Opening:
MetLife Stadium was completed in 2010 and officially opened on April 10, 2010. It replaced the old Giants Stadium, which was demolished in 2010.
Shared Venue:
The stadium is home to two National Football League (NFL) teams: the New York Giants and the New York Jets. It is one of the few NFL stadiums shared by two teams.
Naming Rights:
MetLife Stadium acquired its name through a naming rights deal with the insurance company MetLife. The deal, signed in 2011, was one of the most lucrative naming rights agreements in sports history.
Seating Capacity:
The stadium has a seating capacity of over 82,000, making it one of the largest stadiums in the NFL. It can be expanded to accommodate more spectators for special events.
Super Bowl Venue:
MetLife Stadium hosted Super Bowl XLVIII in 2014. It was the first outdoor, cold-weather Super Bowl in the history of the NFL. The Seattle Seahawks defeated the Denver Broncos in that game.
Location:
Situated in the Meadowlands Sports Complex, MetLife Stadium is conveniently located near New York City. It provides stunning views of the Manhattan skyline, especially at night.
Tech-Savvy Stadium:
MetLife Stadium is equipped with cutting-edge technology, including a high-definition video display, extensive Wi-Fi coverage, and a mobile app to enhance the fan experience.
Concerts and Events:
In addition to sporting events, MetLife Stadium hosts concerts and other entertainment events. Some of the world's biggest musical acts have performed at the venue.
Green Initiatives:
The stadium has implemented various eco-friendly initiatives, such as using energy-efficient LED lighting, recycling programs, and water conservation measures, to reduce its environmental impact.
Public Transportation:
Fans can easily access MetLife Stadium using public transportation. The venue is served by train and bus services, providing a convenient and environmentally friendly way for attendees to reach the stadium.