The Super Bowl will continue to have a West Coast feel through the end of the 2020s.
Super Bowl LXIII will be played in Las Vegas’ Allegiant Stadium, the league announced in March. It’ll mark the sixth Super Bowl to be played in Arizona, California or Nevada in an eight-year span, as that game is scheduled to take place in February 2029.
The most recent Super Bowl took place at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, with the Seattle Seahawks dominating the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX at the San Francisco 49ers’ home stadium. The Super Bowl won’t travel very far in February 2027, with Los Angeles’ SoFi Stadium set to host the game for the second time.
After Levi’s Stadium hosted its second Super Bowl, it will be SoFi Stadium’s turn to host the title game for the second time. After that, the NFL will reportedly have two more stadiums to host their second Super Bowl.
Let’s take a look at the sites of future Super Bowls:
Super Bowl Locations and Dates
- Super Bowl LXI: Feb. 14, 2027 — SoFi Stadium (Inglewood, California), home of the Los Angeles Rams and Los Angeles Chargers
- Super Bowl LXII: Feb. 2028 — Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta, Georgia), home of the Atlanta Falcons
- Super Bowl LXIII: Feb. 2029 — Allegiant Stadium (Las Vegas, Nevada), home of the Las Vegas Raiders
Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, the site of the Philadelphia Eagles‘ triumph in February 2025, hosted its 11th Super Bowl, which is tied for the most selections in history.
SoFi Stadium will host its second Super Bowl in 2027 — the first was Super Bowl LVI in 2022.
In 2028, Mercedes-Benz Stadium will host its second Super Bowl, most recently hosting in 2019.
Finally, Super Bowl LXIII will be played at Allegiant Stadium in February 2029, the league announced in March. It’ll mark the second Super Bowl to be played in Las Vegas, with the city’s first Super Bowl taking place in February 2024. The Kansas City Chiefs won Super Bowl LVIII that year, defeating the San Francisco 49ers in the second Super Bowl to ever go to overtime.
