The Super Bowl is the most-watched sporting event in the United States. For a select few, that means watching it in the stadium as opposed to a television set.
It’s not for everyone, however. The tickets, which used to cost at an inflation-adjusted rate over only a hundred dollars by today’s market, now will set fans back several thousand dollars just to sit in the nosebleeds. They’re more expensive for anyone that wants to sit in actual viewing range of the game.
There is still plenty of time for the ticket prices to change. The matchup still has to be set, and demand will change based on the fanbases that will be wanting to attend the contest.
But with the big game being in Las Vegas for the first time, the price tag is already certainly going to be high. Add in the fact it is one of the smallest stadiums in the league’s history with only 65,000 seats, and tickets could keep climbing for the Super Bowl.
Sporting News has everything you need to know about ticket prices for the 2024 Super Bowl, including cheapest and most expensive options, as well as historical ticket prices for the game.