Upcoming Super Bowl locations: What to know about the host cities for 2026, 2027, and 2028

With Super Bowl 59 now in the history books, the NFL turns its focus to the future. New Orleans celebrated yet another successful championship game, where the Philadelphia Eagles triumphed over the Kansas City Chiefs, stopping their historic three-peat attempt. While the city holds the record for most Super Bowls hosted, it won’t see another for at least three seasons. Looking ahead, the NFL has already locked in its host cities through 2028.

Super Bowl LX: Feb. 8, 2026
Super Bowl LX is set to take center stage on February 8, 2026, at Levi’s Stadium, the home of the San Francisco 49ers. This marks the second time the state-of-the-art venue will host the NFL’s biggest showdown, nearly a decade after Super Bowl 50 witnessed the Denver Broncos' 24-10 victory over the Carolina Panthers. That game, played in 2016, was highlighted by Von Miller’s MVP performance, which saw him record six tackles and 2.5 sacks, helping Denver secure the Lombardi Trophy in Peyton Manning’s final game.

Levi’s Stadium, which opened in 2014, boasts a 68,500-seat capacity and features natural grass, making it a top-tier venue for football’s grandest spectacle. The stadium’s reputation as a premier sporting hub will be further solidified in 2026, as it is also set to host six matches during the FIFA World Cup. This unique feat makes Levi’s Stadium the first venue to host both a Super Bowl and World Cup games in the same year.
Adding to the historic significance, Super Bowl LX will coincide with the 2026 Winter Olympics, that being just the second time both global events overlap, with NBC broadcasting both spectacles.
Super Bowl LXI: Feb. 14, 2027
The NFL has confirmed that Super Bowl LXI will return to California, with SoFi Stadium in Inglewood set to host the prestigious event for the second time. This marks a swift comeback for the state, making it the 15th Super Bowl held in California, second only to Florida, which has hosted 17.

SoFi Stadium, which opened in 2020, boasts a capacity of 70,240, expandable to over 100,000 for major events. The venue, known for its artificial turf and partially open canopy, has already hosted high-profile events like the 2023 College Football Playoff national championship and will play a key role in the 2026 FIFA World Cup and 2028 Summer Olympics.
Super Bowl LXI will take place almost 60 years and one month after Super Bowl I, where the Green Bay Packers defeated the Kansas City Chiefs in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Additionally, this will be a historic moment for ESPN as it will air its first-ever Super Bowl telecast, while ABC will return to broadcasting the event for the first time since 2006 as part of an 11-year media rights agreement.
Super Bowl LXII: Date is yet to be decided
The 2028 Super Bowl is set to take place at Mercedes-Benz Stadium, the home of the Atlanta Falcons. While the official date is yet to be announced, football fans can expect an electric atmosphere as Atlanta hosts its fourth Super Bowl. This will be the second time the state-of-the-art stadium has welcomed the biggest game in football, following Super Bowl LIII in 2019, where the New England Patriots defeated the Rams 13-3 in the lowest-scoring Super Bowl in history.

Mercedes-Benz Stadium, which opened in 2017, is a marvel of modern architecture, featuring a capacity of up to 75,000, a retractable roof, and an iconic Halo video board. The venue has been a premier destination for major sporting events, having already hosted multiple College Football Playoff National Championships, including Ohio State’s recent title victory. Additionally, the stadium remains the annual home for the SEC Championship Game and the Peach Bowl.
Also Read: Why Super Bowl winners visit the White House and how it became part of a long-standing U.S. tradition
Super Bowl LVIII will be broadcast on CBS, adding to the legacy of Atlanta as a top-tier football city. With a history of hosting major championships, the 2028 Super Bowl is expected to deliver another unforgettable showdown at one of the NFL’s most advanced venues.