Nashville has never hosted a Super Bowl. Neither has any city in Tennessee.
In February 2030, that changes, inside a stadium that hasn’t opened yet.
You can already put down a $3,500 deposit for a shot at official ticket packages. What you can’t do yet is find out what day the game is.
That’s where things stand with Super Bowl LXIV. Some of it is locked in. A surprising amount isn’t.
It’s Official
The NFL awarded Super Bowl LXIV to Nashville on May 19, 2026, after owners approved the city at the league’s Spring League Meeting in Orlando. The Titans described the vote as unanimous.
The game will be played at the new Nissan Stadium, now rising on the East Bank of the Cumberland River.
Commissioner Roger Goodell pointed to one event when he announced the decision: the 2019 NFL Draft. The league reported more than 600,000 people crowded into downtown Nashville over those three days. It remains one of the best-attended drafts in league history, and it clearly left an impression.
One thing hosting doesn’t do is put the Titans in the game. The two teams will be decided in the playoffs, just like every other year.
The Date Isn’t Set Yet
The Titans and the NFL’s official hospitality provider both list the game simply as February 2030. The stadium’s own event page shows the date as “TBD.”
You may see February 10, 2030, floating around online. That date hasn’t been confirmed in any official announcement. Until the NFL publishes it, don’t book anything nonrefundable around it.
The Stadium Doesn’t Exist Yet. Almost.
The new Nissan Stadium is scheduled to open in 2027, giving it a few seasons of Titans games before the Super Bowl arrives.
It will hold about 60,000 people under a translucent roof made of ETFE, a lightweight material that lets in natural light while keeping out the weather. The roof is fixed, not retractable. For a game played in February, that matters.
According to the project, seats will sit about 38% closer to the field than at the current stadium, and every seat will be padded. The plans call for nearly twice as many restrooms as the old building and 360-degree concourses on every level.
Then there’s the most Nashville detail of all. Robert’s Western World, the Lower Broadway honky-tonk, is opening its first satellite location inside the stadium on the 300 level, complete with checkerboard floors, neon, and a wall of boots.
Construction is moving fast. The project’s October 6 update reported more than 19,000 seats installed, the roof steel complete, about half of the clear roof panels in place, and roughly four months left until substantial completion.
Tickets: What $3,500 Actually Gets You
Right now, the only official way to get in line is through On Location, the NFL’s hospitality partner. It’s taking Priority Access deposits of $3,500 per guest.
That is not a ticket price. The deposit is refundable if you decide not to buy, and it gets credited toward a package once the presale opens. Packages can include game tickets, premium seating, and hospitality, but final prices haven’t been published.
For most fans, the smart move is to wait. There’s not enough information yet to know what a regular seat will cost, or how to get one.
More Than One Game
Super Bowl week brings a whole slate of events, and Nashville’s announcement named several:
NFL Honors, the league’s annual awards show.
Super Bowl Experience, the NFL’s interactive fan festival, which in past years has included football activities, autographs, and photos with the Lombardi Trophy.
Super Bowl Opening Night, where fans get their first look at the two teams’ players and coaches.
NFL Source, a program that helps local and minority-owned businesses compete for Super Bowl contracts.
Locations, hours, and admission for all of them are still to be announced. So are the halftime performer, the anthem singer, and any concerts on Broadway.
What Visitors Should Know Now
The roof covers the game, not the walk. Nashville’s February averages, according to the National Weather Service, are a high near 54 degrees and a low of 33, with more than four inches of rain or snow over the month. Lines, fan events, and the trek to the stadium will all be outside.
Parking will be tighter. The new stadium will have less on-site parking than the current one. The Super Bowl transportation plan, including road closures and shuttle routes, hasn’t been released.
There’s a $2 ride from the airport. WeGo’s Route 18 currently runs from Nashville International Airport to WeGo Central downtown, with luggage allowed. It’s regular service, not a game-day shuttle, but it’s a useful baseline.
Not every East Bank project will be done. FOX 17 reported in September that a hotel planned next to the stadium isn’t expected to finish until the third quarter of 2030, months after the game. Renderings of a finished neighborhood aren’t a promise.
Accessibility is built into the plans. The new stadium will have five sensory rooms developed with KultureCity, plus adult-sized changing tables, family restrooms, and far more elevators and escalators than the current building. Super Bowl-specific accommodations haven’t been announced, so get written confirmation before buying any package.
Super Bowl LXIV at a Glance
Where: New Nissan Stadium, East Bank, Nashville
When: February 2030. Exact date not yet announced.
On TV: NBC and Peacock, under the league’s current broadcast agreement
Tickets: $3,500 refundable Priority Access deposits through On Location. Final prices not yet published.
Stay updated: Visit Music City’s Super Bowl page offers an email signup for official news.
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- Nashville is hosting the Super Bowl, but nobody can tell you the date yet ⭐ strongest
- You can already put down $3,500 for Nashville Super Bowl tickets. Here’s what that gets you
- Robert’s Western World is opening inside the stadium that will host the Super Bowl
- Tennessee’s first Super Bowl is coming in 2030. Here’s everything we know
- The stadium hosting Nashville’s Super Bowl has 19,000 seats installed and counting
- What visitors should know now about Super Bowl LXIV in Nashville
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Nashville’s first Super Bowl is coming in February 2030, inside a stadium that opens next year. Here’s what’s confirmed, what isn’t, and what that $3,500 deposit really buys. 🏈
