Lumen Field

The stadium sits in Seattle's SoDo neighborhood, adjacent to T-Mobile Park (home of the Seattle Mariners) and just south of the Pioneer Square historic district. Its downtown adjacent location makes it one of the most accessible NFL stadiums by public transit.

Driving & Parking

• Driving
  Driving to the stadium can be a challenge due to its proximity to the Port of Seattle and the intersection of three major highways (I-5, I-90, & SR-99)
  • From the North (I-5 Southbound)
    Take I-5 South and utilize the exits for James Street, 4th Avenue South, or Airport Way to approach the stadium perimeter.
  • From the South (I-5 Northbound)
    Take I-5 North to Exit 164B (Edgar Martinez Drive South). Turn right onto Edgar Martinez Drive South, then use 1st Avenue South or 4th Avenue South to navigate toward the stadium gates.
  • From the East (I-90 Westbound)
    Follow I-90 Westbound directly to the end of the interstate. Follow the overhead signs to the Fourth Avenue South exit ramp, turn right onto 4th Avenue South, and proceed directly to the venue.
• Parking
  The team operates two parking facilities, the North Parking Lot just north of the stadium and the Lumen Field Garage to the south, between Lumen Field and T-Mobile Park. Parking here is presold only on a season long basis. Full season parking is also available in the Mariners Garage south of T-Mobile and the Union Station Garage to the east. Tailgating is prohibited in all of these locations. Individual game parking can be purchased through SpotHero, the team's official parking partner. The main tailgating lot is on 8th and Holgate. For pregame supplies, Uwajimaya Seattle in the International District is a unique Asian supermarket with an incredible prepared food section including sushi, bento boxes, or dim sum. Trader Joe's on Capitol Hill is another option for snacks and affordable wine. Esquin Wine & Spirits on 4th Avenue S near the stadium has an excellent selection for those looking for quality bottles.

Public Transit

• Link Light Rail
  Both Lines 1 (Green) and 2 originate at the Lynwood City Center station to the north and run through most major neighborhoods. The lines diverge downtown with Line 1 servicing south of the city down to Federal Way and Line 2 crossing the floating bridge over Lake Washington to service the east side including Mercer Island, Bellevue and Redmond. Both stop at International District/Chinatown Station which is the closest to the stadium. Line 1 also stops at the Stadium Station south of the stadium. Park & Rides are located at the Northgate Lynnwood, and Angel Lake stations.
• Sounder Commuter Rail
  These commuter rail trains service the outer suburbs to the north and south and run special trains on gamedays. They stop at King St Station a few blocks from the stadium.
• First Hill Streetcar
  This streetcar travels a 2.5-mile route connecting Capitol Hill, First Hill, and the International District. The Occidental Mall (Pioneer Square) stop is a short walk to the stadium.
• Ferries & Water Taxis
  For fans coming from across the Puget Sound, arriving by boat is a quintessential Seattle experience. There are three main options for those arriving via the waterfront (Pier 50/52)
  • Bainbridge Island Ferry
    Frequent daily service for vehicles and pedestrians from Bainbridge to Colman Dock.
  • Bremerton Ferry
    Direct service from the Kitsap Peninsula to Colman Dock.
  • West Seattle Water Taxi
    A passenger-only ferry that runs between Seacrest Park and Pier 50.

Rideshare

• There are two rideshare zones near the stadium: King St. & Occidental to the north and Royal Brougham & Occidental to the south

Lumen Field's location between Pioneer Square and the International District gives fans access to two of Seattle's most characterful neighborhoods, each packed with bars, restaurants, and history. The immediate stadium area also has several dedicated sports bars, and the adjacent Occidental Park area comes alive on game days.

Bars & Restaurants

• Breweries
  Seattle is one of the best beer cities in the world and the area around the stadium is no exception.
  • Cloudburst Brewing
    A pint-size taproom in a high-concept brewery dispensing craft suds to beer connoisseurs.
  • Old Stove Brewing Co — Pike Place
    Their flagship Pike Place location offers incredible views of Elliott Bay and a relaxed, family friendly vibe. Its food menu features wood fired pizzas and oversized soft pretzels.
  • Reuben's Brews - Downtown Seattle Taproom
    Their 1st Avenue location brings Ballard’s most decorated brewery to the stadium’s doorstep. Expect 28 taps of award winning beers like the Crikey IPA and an elevated pub menu featuring Wagyu burgers and poutine.
  • Fast Fashion Brewing
    A trendy, high energy taproom famous for rotating hazy IPAs and collaborations with Seattle sports legends like Shawn Kemp. The vibe is modern and playful.
  • Ghostfish Brewing Company - Taproom & Restaurant
    A 10 minute walk south. They are a national leader in gluten free beer, with a 100% gluten free kitchen.
  • Seapine Brewing Company
    A local favorite for classic styles. It’s a bit further south but offers a quieter, high quality taproom experience away from the loudest crowds.
  • Elysian Fields
    The OG stadium brewery. Located directly across from the Lumen Field North Lot, it’s a huge space built to handle heavy crowds with a full food menu. (Note: Anheuser owned)
• Occidental Avenue Bars
  Occidental Ave is a pedestrian only corridor on game days, creating a street party atmosphere.
  • Occidental Hall
    Owned by the same team behind Queen Anne Beer Hall, this is a high ceilinged space with long communal tables for a European beer hall feel. They offer elevated comfort food like the Hall Reuben and house made pretzels.
  • Gantry Public House
    A straightforward, lively sports bar with a large outdoor terrace. It’s a favorite for fans who want a quick craft beer and reliable pub snacks right in the middle of the pregame action.
  • Sluggers
    A historic staple. The walls are covered in sports memorabilia, and it remains one of the most popular (and loudest) spots for a pregame pitcher of beer.
  • Jimmy's On First
    Located in the Silver Cloud Hotel. It’s the upscale choice on the strip. Great for a sit down meal or a specialty cocktail in a slightly more refined environment.
• Food Focused
  • Tat’s Deli
    An authentic East Coast style deli serving Philly cheesesteaks and pastrami subs. It’s widely considered one of the best sandwich spots in the city.
  • Uwajimaya Seattle
    A vibrant, communal food court located inside the huge Asian supermarket. It’s a one stop shop for high quality sushi, dumplings, and Hawaiian plate lunches.
  • Saigon Drip Cafe
    A modern spot for authentic Vietnamese flavors. They are highly rated for their salted foam coffee, fresh Banh Mi, and comforting pho hot pots.
  • 13 Coins Pioneer Square
    A Seattle institution famous for its high backed booths and open kitchen. It’s perfect for a late night steak or a high end breakfast before a day game.
• Bar Focused
  • Flatstick Pub - Pioneer Square
    A Pioneer Square bar featuring indoor mini golf, games and an all Washington beer list.
  • Hooverville Bar
    A classic SoDo dive bar with an extensive whiskey list and free peanuts. It’s strictly 21+, featuring pinball machines and a gritty, authentic pregame atmosphere.

Neighborhood Attractions

• Pioneer Square
  Pioneer Square is Seattle’s original downtown, established in 1852. It’s defined by its Richardsonian Romanesque brick architecture, a direct result of the Great Seattle Fire of 1889, which leveled the city's original wooden buildings.
  • The Underground
    Because the original city was built on swampy tide flats, it suffered from severe sewage and flooding issues. After the fire, the city rebuilt one to two stories higher. This created the Seattle Underground, a labyrinth of original storefronts and sidewalks now entombed beneath the current streets. Several companies offer guided tours of these underground areas.
  • Smith Tower
    Completed in 1914, this was the tallest building west of the Mississippi for decades. Its 35th floor observatory and speakeasy bar offer one of the best views of the ballpark.
  • Occidental Square
    A cobblestone park featuring Tlingit totem poles. Note that the main pole is a 1940 replacement for the 1899 original, which was famously stolen from an Alaskan village by Seattle businessmen.
• Pike Place Market
  Located about a 20-minute walk (or two light rail stops) north of the stadium, Pike Place Market is one of Seattle’s most famous landmarks. Founded in 1907 and still operating as a public market it is known for its fish tossing mongers at Pike Place Fish Co and Gum Wall near Post Alley. Inside the market are a number of restaurants and various shops.
• The Reimagined Waterfront
  With the removal of the old Alaskan Way Viaduct (the highway that used to block the view), the waterfront has been transformed into a 20-acre park.
  • Seattle Aquarium
    Featuring hands on exhibits and a new pavilion focused on tropical climates this area is great for kids and connects Pike Place to the waterfront.
  • Waterfront Park
    Stretching from Pioneer Square to Belltown, this area features sweeping views of Elliot Bay and West Seattle as well as some of the city’s best known seafood restaurants. The newly rebuilt Pier 58 also includes a jellyfish-themed playground.
  • The Seattle Great Wheel
    Standing 175 feet tall on Pier 57, this giant Ferris wheel extends directly over the waters of Elliott Bay.
• Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park
  This free museum is housed in the historic Cadillac Hotel and commemorates Seattle’s role as a main departure point for the 1897 Alaskan gold rush which transformed the city from a sleepy timber town into a global metropolis.

• Muckleshoot Heritage Plaza
  Located on the exterior stadium grounds, this large plaza serves as a primary pregame fan activation area. The space features traditional, hand carved Salish cedar Welcome Figures that have been customized with Seahawks headdresses and team colors. There is also a bronze canoe, large mural, and traditional artwork all honoring the area's First Nations heritage.
• Point-Face Artwork
  Located outside at the base of the North Tower, a series of cast bronze bas-relief sculptures traces a physical arc along the pavement. This art piece directly outlines a portion of the original footprint of the Kingdome, the former home of the franchise.
• The 12th Man Flag
  Positioned at the south end of the stadium, this flagpole serves as the site of one of the team's most consistent gameday rituals. A giant "12" flag is raised just prior to kickoff by a selected community hero, notable alumnus, or local figure to honor the fanbase.
• Retired Numbers
  On the east side of the stadium in the rafters the team displays 5 retired numbers
  • #12- FAN
  • # 45 - Kenny Easley
  • #71 - Walter Jones
    Walter Jones
  • #80 - Steve Largent
  • #96 - Cortez Kennedy
• The Ring of Honor
  Mounted along the east suite level fascia inside the stadium bowl, the Ring of Honor recognizes individuals who made significant historical contributions to the organization. The display features 15 inductees including players, coaches, former owner Paul Allen and longtime radio announcer Pete Gross. The team displays the number 12 on the west side to recognize the team's fanbase.
• Championship Banners
  In the rafters on the west side of the stadium the team displays banners commemorating all of their Division, Conference (2005,2014) and Super Bowl (XLVIII 2013 season) victories in chronological order. The team will unveil the banner for it's victory in Super Bowl LX during their home opener. There are also banners for the Seattle Sounders MLS team as they share the stadium.

• The Hawks Nest
  Located in Sections 146-150 these north endzone bleachers represent the traditional heartbeat of the home crowd noise. Season tickets in this specific steep deck are highly coveted and rarely turn over.
• Toyota Fan Deck
  Located beneath the platform where the 12 Flag is raised, this is a special area require a wristband to access. It includes a fireplace, exclusive bar and TVs showing both the Seahawks game and NFL Redzone.
• Delta Sky360° Club
  The primary premium club level, spanning the East and West sidelines and extending into the south end zone. It features upscale food and beverage options, climate-controlled lounges, wider padded seats, and private restrooms.
• The 1976 Club
  Located within the T-Mobile Endzone on the south side of the Delta Sky360° Club Level. This premium option features semi-private box-style seating for groups of 4 or 6, a dedicated dining table, a fully hosted open bar, all-inclusive food, and parking privileges in the Lumen Field Garage.
• Toyota Reserve Club
  A highly exclusive gameday experience limited to 90 members, situated in the northeast corner of the Delta Sky360° Club. It offers optimal sideline sightlines, a hosted bar, a premium buffet, and valet parking.
• EQC Tunnel Club
  A specialized premium ticket addon that grants access to the players' tunnel three hours prior to kickoff and during halftime. Members receive all-inclusive food and beverages while standing directly along the path the team takes to enter the field.
• Touchdown Suites
  Located on the front row of the Northeast sideline, these luxury spaces accommodate private groups of 12. They include a shared upscale lounge, a fully hosted bar and buffet, and 4 parking passes.
• Dania Field Seats
  Field level premium seating located directly on the stadium floor, providing an immediate view of the team benches and huddles. These comfortable field seats come with all-inclusive food and beverage options.

Lumen Field's concession program reflects Seattle's food culture featuring Pacific Northwest seafood, local craft beer, and quality beyond the typical stadium fare.

• Signature Items
  Beecher's Mac & Cheese (from the famous Pike Place Market cheesemaker) is a fan favorite. Ivar's Clam Chowder in a bread bowl brings a Seattle institution into the stadium. The Seahawks Dog (a grilled all-beef frank with Pacific Northwest toppings) is the go-to stadium classic. Din Tai Fung dumplings have been a recent addition.
• Value Items
  Standard hot dogs, pretzels, and nachos are available throughout. Prices run $10-$15 for basic items. The Grab-and-Go markets offer faster service for packaged snacks and drinks.
• Drinks
  The craft beer selection is outstanding, featuring local favorites like Elysian, Georgetown Brewing, Fremont Brewing, and Mac & Jack's. The stadium has dedicated craft beer stands on every level. Standard domestics are available everywhere. Starbucks stands are present (it is Seattle, after all). Beer prices run $14-$18, with craft options at the higher end.

Specialty Concessions

• Beecher's Handmade Cheese
  Serving their signature gourmet Mac & Cheese, a local Pacific Northwest favorite.
• Ivar's Clam Chowder
  A Seattle seafood institution offering traditional thick clam chowder served inside sourdough bread bowls.
• Din Tai Fung
  Features a dedicated menu of steamed pork dumplings, wontons, and regional Asian street food staples.
• Legion
  (Club Level near Sections 204 and 240) Created by franchise alumni Kam Chancellor and Richard Sherman, this southern-style stand serves crispy Cajun cornmeal-fried catfish nuggets paired with sweet cornbread and hot honey.
• Ballard Pizza Company
  (Sections 210, 234, 307, and 333) Serves thick New York-style pizza slices from local chef Ethan Stowell.
• Tutta Bella
  (Sections 107 & 137) Serves authentic, individual wood-fired style pizzas made with local ingredients.
• Big Walt's Kitchen
  (Sections 126, 213, 239, and 321) Named for legendary tackle Walter Jones, this station focuses on oversized chicken tender baskets served with specialized dipping sauces like spicy apricot glaze or bang bang sauce.
• Bar Dojo
  (Club Level Sections 208, 234, and 236) Asian-fusion dishes including steamed pork xiao long bao, poke nachos, and birria ramen.

Stadium Classics

Traditional gameday staples including hot dogs, large Bavarian pretzels with warm cheese, standard chicken tender baskets, and popcorn are distributed evenly across all seating tiers to ensure fast service. Grab and Go Markets are also located around the stadium for automated, fast transactions of basic items

Drinks

• Craft Beer
  The stadium offers an extensive regional craft beer selection widely available at standard concessions stands and Grab and Go Markets. Brands include Georgetown, Fremont, Mac & Jack's, Reuben's, Bale Breaker, and Ghostfish (gluten free) across a variety of styles.
• Cocktails
  Full service bars are highly prevalent throughout the venue concourses, allowing fans to purchase premium spirits, wine, and hand crafted cocktails that can be taken directly back to any standard stadium seat.
• Cityside Bars
  Located in the North End Zone directly underneath the Hawks’ Nest (Section 147). This covered gathering space features two large full service bars and drink rails. It is provides excellent standing room views and is a popular social gathering space during games.