Northwest Stadium Seating Guide
Washington Commanders · Landover, MD
- Cheapest section
- $30+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 64,000
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Accessible ramps are beside Gates A, H, E, and D; guests who need elevators at Gates A or E can obtain an elevator wristband from Guest Services.
Applies to: Washington Commanders games
- Wheelchair assistance is available inside the stadium from Fan Mobile Assistance team members stationed at gates and floor entrances.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seats should be purchased in advance; game-day relocation requests are handled at Guest Services on a first-come, first-served basis and are not guaranteed.
Applies to: Washington Commanders games
- Season ticket members and direct Commanders buyers can request relocation before game day at 301-276-6050.
- Assistive listening
Assisted listening and closed-captioning devices are available on request at every Guest Services booth, subject to availability.
Applies to: Washington Commanders games
- Assisted listening devices amplify public-address announcements but do not carry the play-by-play broadcast.
- Sensory services
Sensory kits are available from Main Concourse Guest Services booths on a first-come, first-served basis.
Applies to: Washington Commanders games
- Kits include over-ear headphones with a case, a magnetic fidget spinner, and a small foam football.
Northwest Stadium — the building carried the FedExField name until the 2024 rename, so older listings and directions still use it — has rebuilt its premium tier around The 1932 Club, a shared suite space rather than a row of private boxes. Its benefits run past game day: all-inclusive food, beer, wine and soft drinks, a parking pass for every two seats, priority access to concerts, year-round membership events, and private suite access on days when nothing is on. It sells in two shapes, theatre boxes inside the shared lounge or private suites for eight to twelve.
Tips & Fan Reports
Go to the highest level of the stadium - there are some surprisingly scenic views. Order food and eat in peace up there before the crowds fill in, plus watch players warm up.
The 1932 Club gives one parking pass for every TWO seats, which is a better ratio than most stadiums offer.
The stadium was FedExField until the 2024 rename, so older listings, directions and reviews use that name.
Within it, theatre boxes sit inside the shared lounge while private suites take eight to twelve — check which you are buying.
It also carries private suite access on non-event days and priority access to concerts, so it is a year-round membership rather than a football ticket.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
The 1932 Club (Theatre Boxes & Private Suites)
$400 - $1,200+A shared premium suite space with theatre boxes opening onto the lounge, and private suites for eight to twelve.
Pros
- All-inclusive food, beer, wine and soft drinks
- One parking pass for every TWO seats purchased
- Private suite access on non-event days, plus priority access to concerts and year-round member events
Cons
- A shared lounge model, so the theatre-box option is not private
- The stadium does not publish which sections it occupies
Executive Suites
$500 - $1,500+Most expensive tier
Conventional private suites within the stadium.
Pros
- Fully private rather than a shared lounge
- Suite-level service
Cons
- Sold for a group rather than as seats
- The stadium publishes little detail on inclusions
Dream Seats (100-Level Midfield)
$270 - $700Midfield at the front of the lower bowl, the closest seats to the play.
Pros
- Midfield in the lower bowl — the position everything else is measured against
- As close to the field as an ordinary ticket gets here
Cons
- The dearest non-suite ticket
- So low that the far sideline is hard to read
Club Level (200-Level)
$115 - $300The club ring, raised over the lower bowl with the whole formation in frame.
Pros
- Club amenities off the seat
Cons
- Does not carry the 1932 Club's inclusions
- A deck removed from the field
Lower Sideline (100-Level)
$150 - $380Pros
- The best ordinary sightline in the stadium
- Close enough to follow the play without the boards
Cons
- Open-air with no cover over the bowl
End Zone (100-Level)
$65 - $180Pros
- The best angle on a goal-line play
Cons
- End-on, so route depth is hard to judge
- Half the game happens 100 yards away
Upper Level (400-Level)
$30 - $100Cheapest tier
The top ring, high above the field with the whole bowl below.
Pros
- Height enough to see the whole play develop
Cons
- Steep, and a long way from the field
- The most exposed seats to weather
Washington Commanders Seat Comfort
Padded seat cushions and compact binoculars for the upper deck.
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How We Checked This Page
Every section below names the source it was read from and the day it was read. Where we could not reach a published figure, the page says so rather than presenting an estimate as a checked fact.
- Seating
Northwest Stadium premium overview, The 1932 Club, executive suites and A-Z guide pages on northweststadium.com
- Ticket prices
Secondary market medians (SeatGeek/StubHub 2025-26)
- Venue policies
Current Commanders and Northwest Stadium A-Z, accessibility, entry, parking, mobile-ticketing, and mobile-pay guidance reviewed for all structured venue-policy topics.