Allegiant Stadium Las Vegas: Super Bowl LVIII Venue Guide

Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada made history by hosting Super Bowl LVIII in 2024 — the first Super Bowl ever played in Las Vegas. The stadium's combination of capacity, technology, and entertainment infrastructure set a new standard for Super Bowl hosting. Here is a complete guide to Allegiant Stadium.

Stadium Overview

Allegiant Stadium opened in 2020 and serves as the home of the Las Vegas Raiders. The stadium features a seating capacity of 65,000 with the ability to expand to 72,000 for special events. The retractable natural grass field (which can be replaced with artificial turf for non-NFL events) and translucent ETFE roof panels create a distinctive visual identity that has made it one of the most photographed stadiums in the NFL.

Design and Technology

The stadium cost approximately $1.9 billion to build — one of the most expensive NFL stadiums ever constructed. The design by Manica Architecture features a distinctive black exterior that earned it the nickname "The Death Star." The interior includes a massive video board system, premium club spaces, and a field-level experience that is considered among the best in the NFL.

The Torch of Al Davis

One of Allegiant Stadium's signature design elements is the "Al Davis Memorial Torch" — a 93-foot flame structure at the stadium's northeast corner, honoring the late Raiders owner and football visionary. The torch burns during all Raiders home games and was illuminated during Super Bowl LVIII.

Super Bowl LVIII Experience

Las Vegas's entertainment infrastructure made Super Bowl LVIII a week-long event of unprecedented scale. The Strip hosted concerts, parties, and fan experiences that exceeded any previous Super Bowl week. The NFL called it the most successful Super Bowl from an organizational standpoint in history. For the full story of Super Bowl LVIII, see our Super Bowl 2024 page and our Super Bowl stadiums guide.