Nashville Wins 2030 Super Bowl LXIV at $2.1 Billion New Nissan Stadium
Updated
Updated · Tennessean · May 19
Nashville Wins 2030 Super Bowl LXIV at $2.1 Billion New Nissan Stadium
12 articles · Updated · Tennessean · May 19
NFL owners approved Nashville as the host of Super Bowl LXIV in 2030, giving Music City its first Super Bowl and making it the 17th metro area to land the game.
The award hinged on the new Nissan Stadium, a $2.1 billion enclosed venue now under construction and scheduled to open in 2027 after a February 2024 groundbreaking.
Titans and tourism officials argued Nashville was "a stadium away" from hosting the NFL's biggest event, citing the city's successful 2019 NFL Draft and its track record with large-scale entertainment events.
City leaders will formally celebrate on May 20, while organizers say the game strengthens bids for other marquee events and aligns with East Bank redevelopment and hotel capacity growth from 61,000 to more than 80,000 rooms by 2030.
As one of the NFL's smallest new venues, can Nashville's stadium truly handle a Super Bowl-sized crowd?
Will Nashville's $1.26 billion public stadium investment pay off for local residents or just the NFL?
How will the Super Bowl reshape Nashville's East Bank without displacing its long-term communities?
Nashville’s $2.1 Billion Bet: Hosting Super Bowl LXIV and the Future of Music City’s Stadium
Overview
Nashville has officially secured the rights to host Super Bowl LXIV in 2030, marking the first time the NFL championship will be held in Music City. The event will take place at Nissan Stadium, highlighting Nashville’s growing reputation as a top destination for major events. This achievement is the result of a strong collaborative effort among local organizations and promises significant economic impact and global exposure for the city. Hosting the Super Bowl represents a major triumph for Nashville, setting the stage for new opportunities and further establishing its place on the national and international stage.