Ford Field Seating Guide
Detroit Lions · Detroit, MI
- Cheapest section
- $45+
- Sections
- 9
- Capacity
- 65,000
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Gates A, B, C, D, and G have accessible security lanes marked with blue ADA signs.
Applies to: Ford Field events
- Guests needing assistance may approach the accessible lane even when the general line extends beyond it.
- Accessible seating
Ford Field has wheelchair and companion seating at the top of designated lower- and upper-concourse sections.
Applies to: Ford Field events
- Game-day relocation starts at Guest Services and is subject to availability, generally for the guest needing the accessible space plus one companion.
- Assistive listening
Assistive listening devices are available from Guest Services at Gates A, B, C, E, and G.
Applies to: Ford Field events
- Sensory services
Ford Field has a calming sensory room for guests experiencing sensory overload.
Applies to: Ford Field events
- Ask the nearest Guest Services desk for access or text 313-513-8398 on game and large-event days.
Ford Field holds 65,000 across four levels of suites, one club level and a ground level given over to restaurants and retail — and over 7,000 of those seats are club seats, carrying wide padded seating, private lounges, upscale food and preferred parking. Its clubs stack rather than spread: the Hall of Legends occupies the second and third levels on the north side near section 230, the Comerica Gridiron Club levels 2 and 3, and the South Club level 3. The Delta loge boxes at sections 100 and 141 look down on the player tunnel.
Tips & Fan Reports
Soldier Field is tiny compared to Ford Field. Ford Field doesn't really have a bad seat unless you are worried about climbing stairs. The 400s are honestly fine and I didn't have trouble seeing anything.
The Delta loge boxes are sections 100 and 141 only, and look down over the player tunnel.
The roof is fixed, so nothing at Ford Field turns on a Detroit forecast.
The MGM Grand Detroit Tunnel Club's dining and bar service run through the THIRD QUARTER, not the final whistle. Worth knowing before treating it as unlimited.
Club seats include preferred parking as well as the lounges — over 7,000 of the 65,000 seats here are club seats.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Hall of Legends (Levels 2-3, near Section 230)
$500 - $1,400+Most expensive tier
The north side across the second and third levels, near section 230.
Pros
- The premier all-inclusive destination in the stadium
- Comfortable seating with a private bar attached
- Spans two levels rather than occupying one concourse
Cons
- North side only
MGM Grand Detroit Tunnel Club
$450 - $1,200+A club at the player tunnel, with a pre-game chef's table.
Pros
- A pre-game chef's table with salads, chef-inspired entrees and desserts
- Dining and bar service continue on a kickoff menu after the game starts
- Positioned at the tunnel, so the teams pass you
Cons
- The dining and bar service run THROUGH THE THIRD QUARTER, not the whole game
Delta Loge Boxes (Sections 100 & 141)
$400 - $1,000+Loge boxes at sections 100 and 141, looking down over the player tunnel.
Pros
- A view above the players' tunnel that no ordinary seat has
- Box seating rather than a row in the bowl
Cons
- Two sections in the whole stadium
- Sold in box-sized units
Comerica Gridiron Club (Levels 2-3)
$350 - $900+A club across levels 2 and 3.
Pros
- Two-level club space rather than a single concourse
- Club-level sightlines with lounge access behind
Cons
- One part of the stadium only
Club Level
$320 - $800+The club ring, with the whole line of scrimmage in frame.
Pros
- Over 7,000 club seats — wide, padded, with private lounges and upscale food service
- PREFERRED PARKING comes with the club seat
- The South Club on level 3 is among the spaces it opens
Cons
- The dearest regular ticket
- Which club you use follows from where in the ring you sit
Lower Sideline (100-Level)
$210 - $450Pros
- The best ordinary sightline in the stadium
- Indoors under a fixed roof, so a December game is played in the warm
Cons
- No preferred parking — that is a club benefit
200-Level Sideline
$130 - $320Pros
- Sideline angle without club money
Cons
- A deck removed from the field
End Zone (100-Level)
$85 - $220Pros
- 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 Deck (300-Level)
$45 - $140Cheapest tier
The top ring under the fixed roof, high above the field.
Pros
- Fully enclosed — a Detroit January game is played indoors
Cons
- Steep, and a long way from the field
- No club access of any kind
Detroit Lions 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
Ford Field about, club level, seating maps and gate reference pages on fordfield.com, plus the Lions seating guide and suites-and-hospitality pages on detroitlions.com
- Ticket prices
Secondary market medians (SeatGeek/StubHub 2025-26)
- Venue policies
Current Ford Field accessibility, stadium, ticketing, parking, concessions, and 2026 Lions event guidance reviewed for every supportable structured venue-policy topic.