The Jacksonville Jaguars unveil new renderings of their sports infra overhaul, showing bars, lounges, and tech inside the ‘Stadium of the Future.’
The Jacksonville Jaguars have released a fresh batch of renderings for their ongoing sports infra overhaul, giving fans an even more detailed look at the “Stadium of the Future” as construction continues on the renovated EverBank Stadium, expected to open for the 2028 season.
Jacksonville Jaguars Sports Infra Upgrades Bring Bars, Clubs and Tech to the Stadium
The new images span entrances to the East and West clubs, planned updates to the South Field Club and newly named South Patio Club, and significantly wider main concourses. Among the standout renderings is a sideline lounge showing premium seating with access to a private bar and food service, plus a field-level patio lounge featuring sectional seating, intimate dining tables, and a full-service bar beneath a long LED display.
New Loge Boxes are also shown, offering mid-level private seating with theater-style seats, in-seat cup holders, and personal viewing screens built into the front rail, alongside wide sightlines to the field and a continuous digital ribbon board above the concourse.
The loge box as shown in the new renderings · Credits: https://www.jaguars.com
The open, partially covered concourse renderings show escalators, outdoor terraces, a branded concessions concept called “Beach Brewing,” string lights, and large video displays creating what the team describes as a festive, outdoor-meets-indoor atmosphere, with the stadium’s shade-providing roof featured throughout several images.
Part of a Long-Running, Multi-Year Transformation
The renderings mark the latest checkpoint in a project nearly three years in the making, developed alongside architecture firm Populous with Impact Development and Management serving as the owner’s representative, and AECOM Hunt and Barton Malow as preconstruction managers. Jaguars owner Shad Khan has described the vision as one that will “serve our entire community for generations to come,” with the design drawing inspiration from Jacksonville’s natural landscape – fans will enter through a subtropical Floridian park leading into the main concourse.
The finished stadium is expected to offer a flexible seating capacity ranging from 63,000 up to 70,000 for concerts and other special events, alongside lookout decks with skyline and river views. The Jaguars are partnering with the city and local taxpayers on the rebuild, with the team opening its reduced-capacity stadium for the 2026 season, 11 days after this latest rendering release, as construction continues around them.