Super Bowl LX: Date and Venue
Super Bowl LX is scheduled for Sunday, February 8, 2026, at 6:30 p.m. ET (3:30 p.m. PT) at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California. This state-of-the-art venue, home to the San Francisco 49ers, seats over 68,500 fans and previously hosted Super Bowl 50 in 2016, where the Denver Broncos defeated the Carolina Panthers.[2][5][7]
Levi's Stadium marks the third Super Bowl in the San Francisco Bay Area, following Super Bowl XIX at Stanford Stadium in 1985, won by the 49ers. The NFL selected the site in May 2023 without a traditional bidding process, emphasizing modern facilities and regional appeal. Expect tributes to past MVPs, as seen in Super Bowl 50.[2][7]
Ticket packages are available now through official providers like On Location, offering premium seats, hospitality, and exclusive pregame events. Demand is high, so early purchase is advised for this landmark game.[4][5]
Upcoming Super Bowls: 2027 and Beyond
Super Bowl LXI heads to SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, on February 14, 2027, home of the Los Angeles Rams and Chargers. This will be the venue's second hosting, after Super Bowl LVI in 2022.[1][3]
Super Bowl LXII is slated for February 2028 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, marking its second time after Super Bowl LIII in 2019. These selections highlight the NFL's rotation of top-tier stadiums across the U.S.[1][3]
With venues locked in, cities are preparing economic boosts from tourism and events. The 2025-2026 NFL season's playoffs begin January 10, 2026, culminating in conference championships on January 25.[3][6]
Super Bowl LIX Recap and Impact
In Super Bowl LIX, the Eagles dominated the Chiefs 40-22 at Caesars Superdome, their second title under coach Nick Sirianni. Jalen Hurts' MVP performance signaled a shift, questioning the Chiefs' dynasty amid Patrick Mahomes' era.[1]
This outcome fuels offseason narratives: Can the Chiefs rebound? Will new AFC powers like the Packers, fresh off a 35-25 win over the Steelers, emerge? Week 16 games are shaping early contenders.[1]
The Super Bowl's cultural impact persists, blending sports, entertainment, and commerce. As 2026 approaches, global fans gear up for Levi's Stadium spectacle.[2]