After another long and entertaining NFL season, Super Bowl 59 is suddenly right around the corner. The NFL’s main event in 2025 will be taking place at the iconic Caesars Superdome, home of the New Orleans Saints.
The Super Bowl is arguably the most anticipated sporting event in the world, captivating millions every year. For diehard football fans, attending the game live is a dream come true. But with demand at an all-time high, the question for fans at this time of year is not “Would you like to attend the big game?” but rather “Would you be willing to pay the price of admission?
Ticket Prices for Super Bowl 59
No matter where you are planning to sit, tickets for Super Bowl 59 will cost you a pretty penny.
For the budget-conscious fan, the cheapest ticket currently available on SeatGeek costs $5,258 for a seat in section 648. Over on Ticketmaster, the least expensive ticket is slightly higher at $5,995 in section 649.
If you’re willing to spend a bit more for a better view in the lower bowl, ticket prices climb significantly. Seats in the 300-level sections average around $8,000, with the priciest options in that tier reaching just over $13,000.
Looking for the best seats in the house? Prepare to break the bank. In the 100-level sections, some of the most coveted tickets on SeatGeek are priced at $18,000, putting you practically on the field. Ticketmaster, however, has more available, offering premium seats for an eye-popping $35,500. Yes, that’s the cost of one ticket.
How Do These Prices Compare to Past Super Bowls?
This is the eighth time in NFL history that the Super Bowl is being played inside the state-of-the-art Super Dome in New Orleans. But does the stadium itself have anything to do with the cost of tickets? Well, not really. The average cost of a ticket has been climbing in price annually. While inflation accounts for some of the rise, the huge difference showcases the growth in demand and popularity for the event and the NFL as a whole.
For perspective, the last time the Super Bowl was at the Superdome back in 2013, the average ticket went for $1,250. Now, keep in mind inflation has raised these prices a ton, but that is still nearly $10,000 less than the average ticket this time around.
Is it worth spending thousands of dollars for a once-in-a-lifetime experience? That’s a question only fans can answer for themselves.
For those unwilling to part with the equivalent of a mortgage payment, there are plenty of other ways to enjoy the big game, from watch parties to trips to New Orleans to soak in the festive atmosphere without stepping foot inside the stadium.
But if you’re prepared to shell out the money, attending Super Bowl 59 will undoubtedly create a memory that lasts a lifetime.
