Photo: Lloyd Brown, Stadium Journey
The NFL officially announced that Super Bowl LXIII will return to Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas in February 2029. The league then turned its attention immediately toward Nashville, where the New Nissan Stadium currently under construction, is being positioned as the primary frontrunner to host Super Bowl LXIV in 2030.
During the annual NFL owners’ meetings in Phoenix, the league voted unanimously to award the 2029 uper Bowl to Las Vegas. This marks the second time Allegiant Stadium will host the gamefollowing the massive success of Super Bowl LVIII in 2024.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell praised the city’s hospitality and scale, noting that the 2024 event “set a high bar” that the league is eager to revisit. Las Vegas, along with Los Angeles, has quickly become a favored “hub” city for the NFL’s premier events.
Image Courtesy of Tennessee Titans
Immediately following the Las Vegas announcement, NFL executive vice president Peter O’Reilly confirmed that the league is now turning its full attention to the 2030 selection process, with Nashville as a top contender.
Tennessee Titans leadership, including owner Amy Adams Strunk, delivered a major presentation at the owners’ meetings regarding the under-construction New Nissan Stadium, which is scheduled to open in 2027.
The 2030 date fits the NFL’s preferred “three-year window,” allowing a new stadium to operate for three full seasons before hosting a Super Bowl. The NFL remains high on Nashville following the record-breaking success of the 2019 NFL Draft held in the city.
The following is a list of future sites for the Super Bowl
While 2030 is not yet official, the “exclusive negotiations” style that led to the Las Vegas 2029 announcement suggests Nashville is in a prime position to secure its first-ever Super Bowl hosting duty very soon.