Gillette Stadium Seating Guide
New England Patriots · Foxborough, MA
- Cheapest section
- $60+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 66,829
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Accessible public ramps are at the Ticketmaster, Bank of America, and CVS Health gates, with accessible elevators serving the east and west sides for Patriots games.
Applies to: New England Patriots games
- The E1 and W1 express elevators serve Main and Upper Concourse ticket holders; suite and club entrances have additional accessible elevators.
- Accessible seating
Wheelchair and companion seating with enhanced sight lines is sold on every stadium level and at all price points through Ticketmaster's Accessibility filter.
Applies to: New England Patriots games
- Day-of relocation is limited, first-come, and subject to availability; call 800-543-1776 in advance when possible.
- Assistive listening
Assistive listening devices are available for Patriots games at Guest Services at midfield on the east and west Main Concourse and on the Upper Concourse when open.
Applies to: New England Patriots games
- A driver's license, credit card, or other identification is required as a deposit.
- Sensory services
A sensory room is in the west-side W3 lobby, and sensory bags can be checked out at Guest Services near Sections 109, 131, 309, and 331.
Applies to: Gillette Stadium full-stadium events
- The bags include noise-canceling headphones, fidget tools, and verbal cue cards.
Gillette Stadium runs two concourses rather than three: the Main Concourse serves both the 100 and 200 levels, and the Upper Concourse serves the 300s. Its premium spaces are unusually large — the east and west Cross Insurance Clubs are each bigger than a football field, with three-storey cathedral ceilings and floor-to-ceiling glass giving end-zone-to-end-zone views, and the Optum Field Lounge sits at field level in the south end zone with its own VIP entrance. Ninety-two suites carry in-suite catering, private restrooms and a dedicated attendant.
Tips & Fan Reports
If you sit in the 100 level try to be about 20 rows back. Usually cheaper than front row and you get the best of both worlds - better view and still really close to the field.
Older listings may call the Cross Insurance Club the Putnam Club — the venue's own pages no longer use that name.
Gillette runs two concourses, not three: the Main serves both the 100 and 200 levels, the Upper serves the 300s. A 200-level ticket therefore shares the better concourse with the lower bowl.
The Optum Field Lounge is at field level in the south end zone with its own VIP entrance and a terrace onto the field.
The east and west Cross Insurance Clubs are each larger than a football field and glazed floor to ceiling, so the indoor space keeps the view.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Cross Insurance Club (East and West)
$500 - $1,400+Most expensive tier
Club seating behind floor-to-ceiling glass, with end-zone-to-end-zone views of the field.
Pros
- Each club is larger than a football field, with cathedral ceilings three storeys high
- Floor-to-ceiling glass walls, so the indoor space keeps the view rather than losing it
- The full length of the field in frame from inside
Cons
- The most expensive regular ticket at Gillette
- Resale listings may still call this the Putnam Club, the space's former name
Optum Field Lounge (South End Zone)
$450 - $1,200+Field level in the south end zone, with a terrace out onto the field itself.
Pros
- A field-level terrace — you are on the same plane as the players
- A 9x32 multi-media wall, HD screens and premium bars behind the seats
- Its own exclusive VIP entrance
Cons
- End zone rather than sideline, and field level flattens the play
- Sold as a hospitality space
G-P Atrium
$350 - $900+The largest Patriots game-day hospitality space opened since 2002.
Pros
- A large, purpose-built hospitality room rather than a converted concourse
- Newer than most of the stadium's premium spaces
Cons
- A room rather than a seat — check what sightline the ticket carries
Lower Sideline (100-Level)
$200 - $450Pros
- The best ordinary sightline in the stadium
- The Main Concourse serves this level, so the food and facilities are shared with the 200s
Cons
- Open-air with no cover, in a New England December
Mezzanine (200-Level)
$150 - $320Pros
- Shares the Main Concourse with the 100 level rather than having a thinner one of its own
Cons
- Fully exposed to the weather
End Zone (100-Level)
$110 - $250Pros
- 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)
$60 - $160Cheapest tier
The top ring, served by its own Upper Concourse, high above the field.
Pros
- Height enough to see the whole play develop
Cons
- Its own concourse, separate from the Main — the food options up here are not the same
- The most exposed seats in an open-air stadium in Foxborough
New England Patriots Seat Comfort
Padded seat cushions and compact binoculars for the upper deck.
Shop on AmazonAffiliate link — we may earn a commission, at no cost to you. It never affects our prices or rankings. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Report Real Prices
Been to a game recently? Help other fans by reporting what you actually paid.
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
Gillette Stadium seating charts, Patriots seating chart, A-to-Z guide, overview and Optum Field Lounge event-space pages on gillettestadium.com
- Ticket prices
Secondary market medians (SeatGeek/StubHub 2025-26)
- Venue policies
Current Gillette Stadium A-Z, bag, health and safety, accessibility, and 2026 Patriots parking guidance reviewed for all structured venue-policy topics.