Lambeau Field

Driving & Parking

• Driving
  • From the North or South via I-41
    Take Interstate 41 to Exit 167 (Lombardi Avenue). Turn east onto Lombardi Avenue and continue for approximately 1.5 miles directly to the stadium.
  • From the South/East via I-43
    Take I-43 North to Highway 172 West. Take the Oneida Street/Ashland Avenue exit, turn north onto Oneida Street, and proceed about 2 miles straight to the stadium.
  • From the West via Highway 29
    Take Highway 29 East to I-41 South. Proceed to Exit 167 (Lombardi Avenue) and head east.
• Parking
  All parking in the lots surrounding the stadium are reserved for season ticket holders and are not available for single game purchase. A very limited amount of single game parking is available in Lot 15 in the Titletown development. Parking for this lot can be pre-purchased on the Packers website and no tailgating is allowed. The team's website also has a link to pre-purchase offsite individual game parking from their parking partner. Additionally, numerous private property owners offer gameday cash parking in the surrounding area. Free street parking is available in many neighborhoods around the stadium, though some streets have restrictions on game days. Popular free street parking areas include S. Locust Street and Regal Avenue, but arrive early to secure a spot. For tailgaters needing to stock up, Festival Foods has multiple locations in Green Bay, and Woodman's Food Market is open 24 hours. For beverages, Ridgeview Liquor offers an extensive selection of craft beers, wines, and spirits.

Public Transit

• Green Bay Metro offers four FREE game day bus routes that run from four hours before kickoff until one hour after the game. The Lambeau Leap Route Downtown connects the stadium to downtown Green Bay. Buses leave the stadium every 30 minutes. Stops include Green Bay Plaza, Neville Public Museum, the Transit Center, East Town Mall, and Brown County Arena. Lamers Express also operates game day shuttle service from various locations throughout the Green Bay area.

Rideshare

• The designated rideshare zone is at the corner of Mike McCarthy Way and Holmgren Way east of the stadium.

The Stadium District surrounding Lambeau Field has evolved into a world-class pregame destination. The area is filled with bars, restaurants, and entertainment venues, many within walking distance of the stadium. The Titletown entertainment district is a 45-acre mixed-use development just west Lambeau Field. It features a park with an ice skating rink in winter and outdoor games in summer, a full size football field, live music, and food and beverage options. On game days, festivities begin four hours before kickoff and are free to all visitors.

Pregame Bars & Restaurants

• Kroll's West
  This family-owned restaurant has been serving Green Bay for nearly a century. Famous for charcoal-grilled Butter Burgers, broasted chicken, Friday Fish Fry, and homemade soups, Kroll's West is just across the street from Lambeau Field.
• Stadium View Bar, Restaurant, & Event Halls
  This is the largest bar in Green Bay, featuring a huge. space with views of Lambeau Field. Located in the heart of the Titletown district, it offers top-notch live music, entertainment, Packers game day parties, and American food. Just 2 blocks from the stadium, it's become a staple for locals and visitors alike.
• The Bar - Holmgren Way
  This is a local sports bar chain just east of the stadium. On game days, they feature tailgating, parking, bus shuttles, and live entertainment. Famous for wings and pizzas, they also have a full menu with Celiac Friendly items, HDTVs, and weekly entertainment including live music, DJ Bingo, and trivia.
• Anduzzi's Sports Club - Holmgren Way
  This is a casual restaurant and sports bar with an extensive menu and multiple TVs showing all the action.
• Badger State Brewing Company
  This award-winning destination brewery is the first brewery in Green Bay's Stadium District, opened in 2013. It features a taproom, beer garden, and the historic Barrel Haus event hall. Their craft beers are brewed with passion, and the communal atmosphere embodies Wisconsin beer culture.
• The Booyah Shed
  This locally owned restaurant specializes in homemade Chicken Booyah (a traditional Wisconsin stew), along with chili, burgers, pulled pork, tacos, Reubens, and deep fried cheese curds. Started as a mobile restaurant, it's now a beloved Green Bay spot for authentic Wisconsin comfort food.
• Sammy's Pizza & Italian Restaurant
  This family-owned restaurant has been serving Green Bay since 1958 using family recipes. They offer 14 specialty pizzas, 30 toppings, homemade Italian sausage, full-roasted Italian beef, and 8 different pasta sauces. The recipes haven't changed in over 60 years.
• 1919 Kitchen & Tap
  Located inside Lambeau Field at , this sports bar and gastropub honors the year the Packers were organized. It replaced Curly's Pub in the Lambeau Atrium and offers a modern twist on Wisconsin comfort food including cheese curds, stone-baked pretzels with beer cheese, and wings. Only fans with tickets are allowed in on gamedays

As the 2nd oldest stadium in the NFL Lambeau's history is what makes it one of the most recognized buildings in sports

• Oneida Nation Walk of Legends
  This one-mile walk east of Lambeau Field features 24 statues celebrating Packers legends and history. The monuments honor players, coaches, and contributors, and also contain information on Oneida Nation history. The walk is arranged chronologically and is a public art installation that honors both Green Bay's football heritage and Native American history.
• Statues
  Three distinct statues sit outside of the main entrance in Robert E. Harlan Plaza
  • Curly Lambeau Statue
    This 14-foot bronze statue honors the team’s founder, player, and legendary coach. It depicts Lambeau confidently looking outward, welcoming generations of fans to the stadium that bears his name.
  • Vince Lombardi Statue
    Positioned alongside Lambeau is a matching 14-foot bronze monument dedicated to the legendary coach who brought five NFL championships to Green Bay in the 1960s. The statue captures Lombardi clad in his iconic trench coat and fedora, symbolizing the standard of excellence he established for the franchise.
  • Lambeau Leap Statue
    This unique interactive bronze statue to honors the team's touchdown celebration tradition. The sculpture depicts four passionate Packers fans leaning forward, creating the perfect photo-op for visitors to step up, replicate the legendary "Lambeau Leap," and pose for a picture inside the arms of the crowd.
• Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame & Museum
  Located on the main floor of the Lambeau Field Atrium the Hall of Fame features dynamic displays and interactive exhibits showcasing Packers history.
• The Giant Lombardi Trophy
  Inside the multi-story Lambeau Field Atrium stands a , 50-foot-tall, 14.5-ton replica monument of the Vince Lombardi Trophy
• The Retired Numbers Display
  Inside the stadium bowl, prominently displayed on the green facade beneath the north end zone scoreboard, are the Packers' officially retired uniform numbers
  • 3 - Tony Canadeo
  • 4 - Brett Favre
  • 14 - Don Hutson
  • 15 - Bart Starr
  • 66 - Ray Nitschke
  • 92 - Reggie White
• The Frozen Tundra
  Lambeau Field is famous for its frigid winter games, with temperatures often dropping below zero. The stadium has no roof, exposing fans and players to Wisconsin's brutal winters and impacting the game on the field.
• The Lambeau Leap
  One of the most iconic traditions in the NFL, the Lambeau Leap occurs when a player leaps into the stands after scoring a touchdown. Fans catch and hold the player before returning them to the field. It's become a defining moment of Packers football.
• Championship Years Facade
  Adorning the interior facade of the stadium bowl are the banners/listings commemorating the franchise's NFL-record 13 World Championships, listing the years of their 9 pre-Super Bowl NFL titles and 4 Super Bowl victories.

• The Aluminum Seating Bowl
  The entire lower bowl (Rows 1–60 in the 100 Level) and parts of the upper tier (Rows 61–70 in the 300 Level) consist of traditional, backless aluminum bleachers. This setup stems from the original 1957 construction, creating a legendary but incredibly tight shoulder-to-shoulder configuration. Fans are encouraged to bring a personal seat cushion or rent one from the stadium upon arrival
• South End Zone (S Sections)
  Unlike the rest of the general bowl, these sections feature modern, wider stadium chairback seats with cup holders, elevator access, and a higher density of restrooms and concessions. Fans ticketed here must enter through the exclusive South Gate.
• Miller Lite End Zone Party Deck
  Tickets to this section are generally won via a Miller Lite promotion and can't be purchased (though some winners may resell them on the secondary market). Located high above the South End Zone, this social deck holds up to 260 fans. It is strictly a 21-and-over zone that functions on a first-come, first-served basis. It features its own private bars, flat-screen television clusters, private concessions, and a lively party atmosphere
• Club Seats
  Lambeau Field features roughly 3,000 indoor and 3,000 outdoor club seats. The climate-controlled indoor spaces feature padded seating, and both options grant exclusive access to the premium Stadium Club concourses.
• Champions Club
  Perched at the absolute highest point of the South End Zone, this premium space offers luxury club seats positioned safely indoors behind massive panoramic glass windows. Guests enjoy fully padded seats, private tables, climate control, and historic Packers memorabilia displays, alongside exclusive walking access to the South Loft rooftop viewing deck. This area is sold by the individual seat (like club seating) rather than a whole private box, but it features an all-inclusive experience.
• Festival Foods MVP Deck & Miller Lite Lounge
  Modern-casual, mid-tier hospitality and group gathering decks located in the South End Zone infrastructure. These layouts blend polished indoor amenity spaces featuring advanced video walls with direct access to private outdoor viewing terraces. They are highly popular for upscale pre-game social receptions and casual group ticketing packages.
• Suite Level
  The stadium houses 168 luxury suites positioned along the East and West sidelines, alongside premium Terrace suites, offering private entrances, climate control, and customized catering options.

• Signature Wisconsin Favorites
  Lambeau Field leans heavily into regional flavors through its official brand partnerships. Fans can find iconic Johnsonville® Bratwursts served traditionally or featured in specialty items like Brat Egg Rolls and Bratchos (tater tots topped with bratwurst coins and beer cheese). Crispy, deep-fried Sargento® Cheese Curds are available stadium-wide, alongside specialized burgers, nachos, and local favorites like Chicken Booyah. For dessert, look for local Sara’s Artisan Gelato cups.
• Value Items
  For fans looking for classic, affordable stadium fare, core items like traditional hot dogs, soft pretzels with cheese, and souvenir buckets of popcorn are kept at relatively reasonable price points and can be found at nearly every major generic concession stand.
• Drinks
  The stadium’s beverage program is famous for showcasing Wisconsin’s beer culture. Alongside domestic staples like Miller Lite and Coors Light, tap lines and grab-and-go coolers feature extensive craft selections from regional mainstays including Leinenkugel's, Hinterland, Badger State Brewing, and Stillmank Brewing.