The Super Bowl is an event that takes over an entire city, turning it into the center of the sports world. Every year, fans, celebrities, and media swarm the host city, creating an electric atmosphere filled with excitement.
Some cities have had the honor of hosting more often than others, but which one holds the crown for the most championship games? Let’s dive in and find out.
Cities That Have Hosted the Most Games
Miami and New Orleans have each hosted the Super Bowl 11 times, making them the top two destinations for the biggest game in football. New Orleans will reach that milestone when it hosts Super Bowl 59 at Caesars Superdome, marking the stadium’s eighth time as a venue- more than any other individual stadium.
New Orleans Super Bowl History (11 Games)
- Tulane Stadium: Super Bowl 4, 6, 9
- Superdome: Super Bowl 12, 15, 20, 24, 31, 36
- Mercedes-Benz Superdome: Super Bowl 47
- Caesars Superdome (upcoming): Super Bowl 59
Checking in from New Orleans — host site of Super Bowl 59. pic.twitter.com/ngHgh662DJ
— Hayden Victoria (@RealHaydenVic) February 6, 2025
Miami Super Bowl History (11 Games)
- Orange Bowl: Super Bowl 2, 3, 5, 10, 13
- Joe Robbie/Pro Player/Dolphin/Sun Life/Hard Rock Stadium (Miami Gardens): Super Bowl 23, 29, 33, 41, 44, 54
Los Angeles: A Major Host City
Greater Los Angeles has welcomed eight Super Bowls across multiple venues, with SoFi Stadium recently hosting Super Bowl 56. The city will add another when it hosts Super Bowl 61.
Click on ‘Follow Us’ and get notified of the most viral NFL stories via Google! Follow Us
Los Angeles Super Bowl History (8 Games)
- Los Angeles Coliseum: SB 1, 7
- Rose Bowl (Pasadena): SB 11, 14, 17, 21, 27
- SoFi Stadium (Inglewood): SB 56
This will be the 8⃣th Super Bowl hosted in Los Angeles, including Super Bowl I and VII at the @lacoliseum. #TBT pic.twitter.com/JYImCaOdjE
— USC Trojans (@USC_Athletics) February 10, 2022
Other Cities with Multiple Super Bowls
While Miami, New Orleans, and Los Angeles lead the pack, several other cities have been frequent hosts.
Tampa (5 Games)
Tampa Stadium and Raymond James Stadium have hosted five times, including Tampa Bay’s home victory in SB 55.
Phoenix (4 Games)
Tempe and Glendale have collectively hosted four times, with the most recent being SB 57.
Houston (3 Games)
Houston has been host on three occasions, most recently for SB 51.
Also Read: Will NFL Remove The ‘End Racism’ Message From Super Bowl LIX?
San Diego (3 Games)
Though Qualcomm Stadium no longer stands, it was once a premier location for three Super Bowls.
Atlanta (3 Games)
Between the Georgia Dome and Mercedes-Benz Stadium, Atlanta has been home to three Super Bowls, with another scheduled for 2026.
Cities That Have Hosted Twice
- Detroit: Pontiac Silverdome, Ford Field
- Minneapolis: Metrodome, U.S. Bank Stadium
Cities with a Single Super Bowl Appearance
Some locations have had the honor of hosting once:
- Palo Alto: Stanford Stadium
- Jacksonville: Alltel Stadium
- Arlington: Cowboys Stadium
- Indianapolis: Lucas Oil Stadium
- East Rutherford: MetLife Stadium
- Santa Clara: Levi’s Stadium (also set to host Super Bowl 60)
- Las Vegas: Allegiant Stadium (Super Bowl 58)
Super Bowl host cities:
— Front Office Sports (@FOS) February 13, 2024
☑️ 2024: Las Vegas
🗓️ 2025: New Orleans
🗓️ 2026: Santa Clara
🗓️ 2027: Los Angeles
🗓️ 2028: ? pic.twitter.com/cc7SC71yBk
Looking Ahead
The Super Bowl will continue to travel to these iconic locations, with upcoming games set for Santa Clara, Los Angeles, and Atlanta. Whether on the beaches of Miami, the streets of New Orleans or under the bright lights of Las Vegas, the Super Bowl always finds a city ready to take center stage.
Also Read: What Are The Must-Visit Spots In New Orleans During Super Bowl LIX? Find Out
