Lambeau Field Interactive Seating Chart

Lambeau Field is located in Green Bay, Wisconsin, and is home to the NFL's Green Bay Packers. Lambeau opened in 1957 and was originally know as City Stadium until 1965, when it was renamed for Packer's founder Curly Lambeau. With a capacity of 80,978, Lambeau Field is the 3rd largest stadium in the NFL after the 2013 renovations that added 5,400 general seats, and 1,600 club seats. Lambeau Field is frequently referred to as the Frozen Tundra due to the extreme temperatures in the winter months. The "Lambeau Leap" is the famous touchdown celebration created by longtime Packer Safety LeRoy Butler in 1993, where the scoring Packer jumps into the stands upon scoring a touchdown.

These are the traditional outside bench seats that range from row 1 to row 60 all the way around the field. The seats are aluminum bench style, without seat backs, and are essentially the same design as when the stadium was built back in ’57. If you desire a seat back, portable ones may be rented as you enter the stadium. The outside bench sections are those with three-digit numbers, starting with “1?, such as Sections 119 and 120. These are outside bench seats in the middle of the field, with rows 1 through 60 represented. Even numbered sections on the sidelines are on the west side (“Home Side” or “Packers’ Side”) and odd are on the east (“Visitor Side”). The outside bench seats give you access to the regular restrooms and concession stands in the concourses. Vendors selling food and beverages walk up and down the aisles. There is no shelter from rain here, unless you go into the tunnels to the concourses. There are TV monitors broadcasting the game in the concourse. You also have access to the atrium area, where the Pro Shop, Packer Hall of Fame and various new restaurants and attractions are located.