The most recent Super Bowl, Super Bowl 58, was hosted in Las Vegas at Allegiant Stadium, the first time the big game has been played there. Vegas became the fourth new host in the last 13 years and the fifth in the last 20 years.
However, we’ve also seen two cities host the Super Bowl 10+ times. Let’s take a look at which city holds the record for hosting the Super Bowl and which other cities have had the honor.
Which City Has Hosted the Most Super Bowls?
To start, Miami has hosted more Super Bowls than any other city with a total of 11. Six of these took place at what is now Hard Rock Stadium, while the now-demolished Orange Bowl hosted the other five. The most recent Super Bowl in Miami was in 2020 when the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the San Francisco 49ers 31-20.
However, Miami’s top spot on the list will be short-lived. New Orleans is set to match Miami’s record with its own 11 Super Bowls when it hosts the 2025 game. This will be the eighth Super Bowl held at the Superdome, further extending its lead over Hard Rock Stadium. The remaining three Super Bowls in New Orleans were held at the now-demolished Tulane Stadium.
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With the 2026 Super Bowl expected to be held in San Francisco, it will mark the third time the Bay Area has hosted the event, tying it for sixth place alongside San Diego, Houston, and Atlanta. The last Super Bowl in San Francisco was in 2016.
In Super Bowl 50, Peyton Manning secured his second championship as the Denver Broncos defeated the Carolina Panthers 24-10. After a 30-year gap between their previous Super Bowl appearances, San Francisco appears poised to host the big game again in just 10 years.
In 2022, Los Angeles hosted its eighth Super Bowl, moving it up to third on the all-time list. The first two Super Bowls in Los Angeles were held at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, followed by five games at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. Most recently, SoFi Stadium hosted the event two years ago in 2022.
Phoenix is currently fourth on the all-time list of Super Bowl host cities. The city first hosted the big game in 1996 at Sun Devil Stadium. Twelve years later, State Farm Stadium hosted the Super Bowl in 2008 and again in 2015.
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Florida holds the record for hosting the most Super Bowls, with a total of 17. This includes 11 in the Miami area, five in Tampa, and one in Jacksonville.
California hosted its 13th Super Bowl in 2022 and will reach 14 if the 2026 game is held in San Francisco. This places California second on the list, just ahead of Louisiana, which has hosted 10 Super Bowls and will move to 11 in 2025.
Super Bowl Host Cities List
Here is the full list of host Super Bowl cities, the stadiums used within that area, and the year the stadium hosted the Super Bowl.
- Miami (11)
Hard Rock Stadium1 | 1989, 1995, 1995, 2007, 2010, 2020
Orange Bowl | 1968, 1969, 1971, 1976, 1979 - New Orleans (10)
Caesars Superdome2 | 1978, 1981, 1986, 1990, 1997, 2002, 2013
Tulane Stadium | 1970, 1972, 1975 - Greater Los Angeles (eight)
Rose Bowl | 1977, 1980, 1983, 1987, 1993
Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum | 1967, 1973
SoFi Stadium | 2022 - Tampa, Fla. (five)
Raymond James Stadium | 2001, 2009, 2021
Tampa Stadium | 1984, 1991 - Phoenix (four)
State Farm Stadium3 | 2008, 2015, 2023
Sun Devil Stadium | 1996 - San Diego (three)
Qualcomm Stadium4 | 1988, 1998, 2003 - Houston (three)
NRG Stadium5 | 2004, 2017
Rice Stadium | 1974 - Atlanta (three)
Georgia Dome | 1994, 2000
Mercedes-Benz Stadium | 2019 - Detroit (two)
Pontiac Silverdome | 1982
Ford Field | 2006 - San Francisco Bay Area (two)
Stanford Stadium | 1985
Levi’s Stadium | 2016 - Minneapolis (two)
Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome | 1992
U.S. Bank Stadium | 2018 - Jacksonville, Fla. (one)
Alltel Stadium6 | 2005 - Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex (one)
AT&T Stadium | 2011 - Indianapolis (one)
Lucas Oil Stadium | 2012 - East Rutherford, N.J. (one)
MetLife Stadium | 2014 - Las Vegas (one)
Allegiant Stadium | 2024
1Hard Rock Stadium’s former names: Joe Robbie Stadium, Pro Player Stadium, Dolphin Stadium, and Sun Life Stadium.
2The Caesars Superdome’s former names: Louisiana Superdome and Mercedes-Benz Superdome.
3State Farm Stadium’s former name was University of Phoenix Stadium.
4Qualcomm Stadium’s former name was Jack Murphy Stadium.
5NRG Stadium’s former name was Reliant Stadium.
6Alltel Stadium is now known as TIAA Bank Field and had the former names of Jacksonville Municipal Stadium and EverBank Field.
