M&T Bank Stadium Seating Guide
Baltimore Ravens · Baltimore, MD
- Cheapest section
- $35+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 71,008
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
Gates A, B, C, D, F, and A1 are accessible, and medical-needs lines are available at the four main gates.
Applies to: Baltimore Ravens games
- ADA elevator banks are near Sections 102, 119, 129, and 146; the public elevators at Sections 119 and 146 can be used by any guest who needs them.
- Accessible seating
Accessible seating is available on every stadium level and should be purchased in advance through the Ravens Ticket Office.
Applies to: Baltimore Ravens games
- Seats are first-come, first-served, and accessible inventory may not be available on game day.
- Assistive listening
Assisted listening devices are available at Guest Services near Sections 100, 118, 525, and 553.
Applies to: Baltimore Ravens games
- Devices provide either the stadium public-address feed or the Ravens radio feed.
- Sensory services
Multipurpose quiet rooms near Sections 100, 118, 219, 503, and 529 are stocked with sensory headphones, toys, and other items.
Applies to: Baltimore Ravens games
- Sensory kits are also available at stadium Guest Services locations.
M&T Bank Stadium holds 70,257, and its upper deck is cut with open notches at each corner that look out over Baltimore — a deliberate design feature rather than a gap. The club tier is unusually large at 8,332 seats across Club Levels I to IV, with 21-inch seats, VIP parking, eight full-scale bars and what the Ravens describe as the best elevation in the building for watching football. In 2024 the club added 138 field seats in two rows at the northwest and southwest corners.
Tips & Fan Reports
Nosebleed seats at M&T Bank are still awesome. Section 119 is right where the players enter if that matters to you. Lot G/H is the best for tailgating if you can get a pass.
The upper deck's corner notches are deliberate openings that frame the Baltimore skyline, not missing seats.
The club level is 8,332 seats with 21-inch oversized chairs — a comfort purchase as much as a sightline one, and the Ravens themselves call it the best elevation in the building.
There are 138 field seats in the whole stadium, in two rows at the northwest and southwest corners, added in 2024.
The club pages describe bars serving through the end of every game, while the stadium fan guide says alcohol sales end after the third quarter. Confirm which applies before planning around it.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Club Level
$350 - $900+The club ring, which the Ravens describe as the best elevation in the stadium for viewing football.
Pros
- Oversized 21-inch seats — measurably wider than anything else in the bowl
- VIP parking, concierge service and lounges serving specialty foods
- Eight full-scale bars, and scenic views over downtown Baltimore
- 8,332 club seats, so this is the stadium's main premium tier rather than a boutique one
Cons
- The club pages say the bars serve through the end of every game, while the stadium's own fan guide says alcohol sales end after the third quarter — check which applies to your seat
The Trust / The Raven / Champions Club (Field Level)
$600 - $1,600+Most expensive tier
Field level, with climate-controlled lounges directly behind.
Pros
- Field-level access with all-inclusive elevated food and beverage
- Intimate climate-controlled lounges rather than an open concourse
- Three separate spaces, so there is a choice of room
Cons
- Field level flattens the play — you gain access and lose the formation
Field Seats (Northwest and Southwest Corners)
$450 - $1,200+Two rows of plush seating at the northwest and southwest corners, at field level.
Pros
- 138 seats in the whole stadium, added in 2024
- One of the most unusual vantage points in the building
Cons
- 138 seats total, so availability is the binding constraint
- Corner positions at field level — the least legible angle on the play
Lower Sideline (100-Level)
$180 - $450Pros
- The best ordinary sightline in the stadium
- Close enough to follow the play without the video boards
Cons
- Open-air with no cover over the bowl
200-Level Sideline
$120 - $300Pros
- Sideline angle without club money
Cons
- Fully exposed to the weather
End Zone (100-Level)
$80 - $200Pros
- 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 (500-Level)
$35 - $110Cheapest tier
The top ring, high above the field, with open notches at each corner framing the Baltimore skyline.
Pros
- The corner notches are a design feature, so the city view from up here is intentional
Cons
- Steep, and a long way from the field
- The most exposed seats in an open-air stadium
Baltimore Ravens 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
Ravens club level, club level benefits and diagram pages, the stadium diagrams and field seats pages on baltimoreravens.com, and M&T Bank Stadium's premium seating and hospitality page
- Ticket prices
Secondary market medians (SeatGeek/StubHub 2025-26)
- Venue policies
Current Baltimore Ravens fan guide, accessible-seating guide, and digital-ticket instructions reviewed for all structured venue-policy topics.