Nissan Stadium Seating Guide
Tennessee Titans · Nashville, TN
- Cheapest section
- $25+
- Sections
- 7
- Capacity
- 69,143
Know Before You Go
Essential details checked against official venue information.
- Accessible entry
All Nissan Stadium main, club, and suite gates are accessible, with barrier-free routes and elevators serving the concourses.
Applies to: Tennessee Titans games
- Accessible seating
Accessible and companion seating is available on every Nissan Stadium level and can be filtered during online ticket purchase.
Applies to: Tennessee Titans games
- For day-of assistance, visit Ticket Resolution near Sections 108, 309, or 338; relocation is subject to availability.
- Assistive listening
Complimentary assistive listening devices are available at the Fan Services location near Section 124.
Applies to: Tennessee Titans games
- A photo ID is required as a deposit.
- Sensory services
A sensory room is near Section 101, and sensory kits are available near Sections 124, 309, and 338.
Applies to: Nissan Stadium events
- Quiet spaces are also available near Sections 310 and 337.
Nissan Stadium stacks four levels on the east bank of the Cumberland: the Lower Level around the field, a Loge Level and a Club Level above it, and the 300 Level at the top. The building is open-air and the club levels are genuinely gated — only club members and suite holders may use the Stadium Club Entrances, and that applies to Titans games, college football, and concerts alike. Note this is the 1999 stadium; the replacement rising next door has its own clubs and its own seating scheme, and nothing here describes it.
Tips & Fan Reports
The 300s on the east side of the stadium are not bad seats at all and you get a great view. Lower bowl tickets are often dirt cheap on StubHub and SeatGeek - check closer to game day.
Two elevator banks serve the 300 Level and they do not connect at the top: Sections 303-321 use the East Express elevators behind Section 120, Sections 326-344 the West Express behind Section 128.
This is the 1999 Nissan Stadium. The replacement next door has an entirely different seating scheme, so check which building your ticket is for.
Only club members and suite holders may enter through the Stadium Club Entrances, at every event the stadium holds — a club ticket is not a guest pass for whoever you arrive with.
The stadium is open-air with no roof over any seating level, so the 300 Level takes the weather first.
Where to Sit
Every tier in the building, what it costs, and what you give up to sit there.
Lower Sideline (100-Level)
$150 - $300Most expensive tier
The lower bowl along the sidelines, level with the field between the benches.
Pros
- The closest ordinary seats to the play
- Sideline seats see the line of scrimmage as a line rather than end-on
Cons
- The most expensive non-club ticket in the stadium
- Open-air and low down, so a wet day reaches you
End Zone (100-Level)
$55 - $120The lower bowl behind the end zones, looking straight up the field.
Pros
- Lower-bowl proximity at roughly a third of the sideline price
- The best angle in the stadium on a goal-line stand
Cons
- Play at the far end is 100 yards away
- End-on, so the depth of a route is hard to judge
Loge Level
$90 - $200Between the lower bowl and the Club Level, high enough to see the shape of a play develop but still close to the field.
Pros
- The compromise level — most of the lower bowl's proximity with the upper deck's overview
- Less exposed than the 300 Level
Cons
- No club access despite the price
- A narrower ring than the levels either side, so fewer seats come up
200-Level Club
$120 - $350+The club ring, raised over the lower bowl with the whole field in frame.
Pros
- Its own Stadium Club Entrances, which nobody else may use
- Indoor club space to retreat to, which matters at an open-air stadium in Tennessee
Cons
- Entry is restricted to club members and suite holders, so a guest cannot meet you at your gate
- You are paying for the club as much as the sightline
300 Level East (Sections 303-321)
$28 - $70The top ring on the east side, looking down over the field and out across the Cumberland toward downtown Nashville.
Pros
- Among the cheapest seats in the stadium
- Served by the East Express elevators behind Section 120, so you need not take the ramps
Cons
- The most exposed seats in an open-air stadium — sun, wind and rain all reach you
- Steep, and a long way from the field
300 Level West (Sections 326-344)
$28 - $70The top ring on the west side, looking down the length of the field with the river behind you.
Pros
- The same low price as the east upper deck
- Served by the West Express elevators behind Section 128
Cons
- As exposed and as steep as the east side
- A different elevator bank from the east sections — going to the wrong one means a walk around the concourse
Standing Room Only
$25 - $45Cheapest tier
No assigned seat — the concourse rails and standing areas, wherever you can find a spot.
Pros
- The cheapest way through the gate
- Freedom to move around the stadium rather than sit in one place
Cons
- No seat at all, for a three-hour game
- The good rail positions go early
Tennessee Titans 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
Titans Nissan Stadium seating guide and Guest A-Z guide on tennesseetitans.com, and the Nissan Stadium general stadium map
- Ticket prices
Secondary market medians (SeatGeek/StubHub 2025-26)
- Venue policies
Nissan Stadium Guest A-Z Guide on the Tennessee Titans site (the stadium policies page it replaced now returns 404) and Nissan Stadium accessibility guidance reviewed for all structured venue-policy topics.