Every year, one selected city prepares to put together an extravagant, unique event that will be attended by thousands and viewed on TV by millions: the Super Bowl. 

In 2025, that responsibility will fall on New Orleans, which will host Super Bowl 59 between the Chiefs and Eagles inside the Saints’ home stadium, Caesars Superdome. When Philadelphia and Kansas City meet to wrap up another NFL season, the arena, which can hold over 70,000 fans, will undoubtedly be packed.

Over the many years of the Super Bowl, there have been a few cities that have had the luxury of hosting the event more than others — including New Orleans. The home of the Saints ranks among the cities that have held the big game more than any others, building a reputation as one of the go-to spots for Super Bowl festivities.

Here’s what to know about the history of Super Bowl cities, including which city has hosted the most games, how many times the Super Bowl has been in New Orleans, future Super Bowl locations and the full list of Super Bowl cities by year.

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Which city has hosted the most Super Bowls?

With the location of Super Bowl 59 in 2025, there is now a tie at the top of the leaderboard for cities that have hosted the most Super Bowls. Both Miami and New Orleans have now held the NFL’s big game on 11 occasions, leading all cities.

However, Miami and New Orleans have also both hosted the Super Bowl in more than one stadium — over the years, Miami has held it in Hard Rock Stadium (1989, 1995, 1995, 2007, 2010, 2020) and the Orange Bowl (1968, 1969, 1971, 1976, 1979).

As for New Orleans, it has held the Super Bowl in Tulane Stadium (1970, 1972, 1975) and Caesars Superdome (1978, 1981, 1986, 1990, 1997, 2002, 2013, 2025), which was formerly known as Louisiana Superdome and Mercedes-Benz Superdome. 

Here’s a look at the top of the rankings for cities that have hosted the most Super Bowls:

Ranking City Number (first year, last year)
1 Miami 11 (1968, 2020)
2 New Orleans 11 (1970, 2025)
3 Los Angeles 8 (1967, 2022)
4 Tampa 5 (1984, 2021)

MORE: Expert picks for Super Bowl 59 between the Chiefs and Eagles

How many times has the Super Bowl been in New Orleans?

New Orleans has hosted the Super Bowl on 10 occasions prior to 2025, dating back to 1970.

Here’s a look at which Super Bowls have been in New Orleans, and the final result of each game:

Super Bowl Year Result
4 1970 Chiefs defeated Vikings, 23-7
6 1972 Cowboys defeated Dolphins, 24-3
9 1975 Steelers defeated Vikings, 16-6
12 1978 Cowboys defeated Broncos, 27-10
15 1981 Raiders defeated Eagles, 27-10
20 1986 Bears defeated Patriots, 46-10
24 1990 49ers defeated Broncos, 55-10
31 1997 Packers defeated Patriots, 35-21
36 2002 Patriots defeated Rams, 20-17
47 2013 Ravens defeated 49ers, 34-31

Future Super Bowl locations

After Super Bowl 59 in New Orleans, the next three locations, from 2026-28, have already been chosen. 

Two of the next three Super Bowls will be on the west coast, while the game will return to the east coast in 2028:

Super Bowl Date City (No. of times hosted), stadium
60 February 8, 2026 Santa Clara (1), Levi’s Stadium 
61 February 14, 2027 Inglewood (1), SoFi Stadium
62 TBD Atlanta (3), Mercedes-Benz Stadium

How many times has a team from the host city played in the Super Bowl?

There have been just four examples of a Super Bowl including the team from its game location. Only two of those games, though, were actually played in the home team’s stadium. 

In 1980, the Los Angeles Rams lost 31-19 in Super Bowl 14 to the Steelers. The game was played at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. However, it wasn’t technically a home game because the Rams played at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

In Super Bowl 19, the 49ers beat the Dolphins 38-16, with the 1985 game held in Stanford, Calif. That technically wasn’t a home game either, with the Niners’ games taking place at Candlestick Park at the time. 

In 2021, Tom Brady’s Buccaneers won the first true Super Bowl home game at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla. They beat the Chiefs 31-9.

In the most recent example, the Los Angeles Rams, who returned to L.A. after a 20-year stay in St. Louis, won Super Bowl 56 in a 2022 home game at SoFi Stadium, defeating the Bengals, 23-20.

Super Bowl host cities by year

Game Date City (No., if repeat) Result
1 Jan. 15, 1967 Los Angeles Packers beat Chiefs, 35-10
2 Jan. 14, 1968 Miami Packers beat Raiders, 33-14
3 Jan. 12, 1969 Miami (2) Jets beat Colts, 16-7
4 Jan. 17, 1970 New Orleans Chiefs beat Vikings, 23-7
5 Jan. 17, 1971 Miami (3) Colts beat Cowboys, 16-13
6 Jan. 16, 1972 New Orleans (2) Cowboys beat Dolphins, 24-3
7 Jan. 14, 1973 Los Angeles (2) Dolphins beat Redskins, 14-7
8 Jan. 13, 1974 Houston Dolphins beat Vikings, 24-7
9 Jan. 12, 1975 New Orleans (3) Steelers beat Vikings, 16-6
10 Jan. 18, 1976 Miami (4) Steelers beat Cowboys, 21-17
11 Jan. 9, 1977 Pasadena, Calif. (3) Raiders beat Vikings, 32-14
12 Jan. 15, 1978 New Orleans (4) Cowboys beat Broncos, 27-10
13 Jan. 21, 1979 Miami (5) Steelers beat Cowboys, 35-31
14 Jan. 20, 1980 Pasadena (4) Steelers beat Rams, 31-19
15 Jan. 25, 1981 New Orleans (5) Raiders beat Eagles, 27-10
16 Jan. 24, 1982 Pontiac, Mich. 49ers beat Bengals, 26-21
17 Jan. 30, 1983 Pasadena (5) Redskins beat Dolphins, 27-17
18 Jan. 22, 1984 Tampa, Fla. Raiders beat Redskins, 38-9
19 Jan. 20, 1985 Stanford, Calif. 49ers beat Dolphins, 38-16
20 Jan. 26, 1986 New Orleans (6) Bears beat Patriots, 46-10
21 Jan. 25, 1987 Pasadena (6) Giants beat Broncos, 39-20
22 Jan. 31, 1988 San Diego Redskins beat Broncos, 42-10
23 Jan. 22, 1989 Miami (6) 49ers beat Bengals, 20-16
24 Jan. 28, 1990 New Orleans (7) 49ers beat Broncos, 55-10
25 Jan. 27, 1991 Tampa (2) Giants beat Bills, 20-19
26 Jan. 26, 1992 Minneapolis Redskins beat Bills, 37-24
27 Jan. 31, 1993 Pasadena (7) Cowboys beat Bills, 52-17
28 Jan. 30, 1994 Atlanta Cowboys beat Bills, 30-13
29 Jan. 29, 1995 Miami (7) 49ers beat Chargers, 49-26
30 Jan. 28, 1996 Tempe, Ariz. Cowboys beat Steelers, 27-17
31 Jan. 26, 1997 New Orleans (8) Packers beat Patriots, 35-21
32 Jan. 25, 1998 San Diego (2) Broncos beat Packers, 31-24
33 Jan. 31, 1999 Miami (8) Broncos beat Falcons, 34-19
34 Jan. 30, 2000 Atlanta (2) Rams beat Titans, 23-16
35 Jan. 28, 2001 Tampa (3) Ravens beat Giants, 34-7
36 Feb. 3, 2002 New Orleans (9) Patriots beat Rams, 20-17
37 Jan. 26, 2003 San Diego (3) Buccaneers beat Raiders, 48-21
38 Feb. 1, 2004 Houston (2) Patriots beat Panthers, 32-29
39 Feb. 6, 2005 Jacksonville, Fla. Patriots beat Eagles, 24-21
40 Feb. 5, 2006 Detroit (2) Steelers beat Seahawks, 21-10
41 Feb. 4, 2007 Miami Gardens (9) Colts beat Bears, 29-17
42 Feb. 3, 2008 Glendale (2) Giants beat Patriots, 17-14
43 Feb. 1, 2009 Tampa (4) Steelers beat Cardinals, 27-23
44 Feb. 7, 2010 Miami Gardens (10) Saints beat Colts, 31-17
45 Feb. 6, 2011 Arlington, Texas Packers beat Steelers, 31-25
46 Feb. 5, 2012 Indianapolis Giants beat Patriots, 21-17
47 Feb. 3, 2013 New Orleans (10) Ravens beat 49ers, 34-31
48 Feb. 2, 2014 East Rutherford, N.J. Seahawks beat Broncos, 43-8
49 Feb. 1, 2015 Glendale (3) Patriots beat Seahawks, 28-24
50 Feb. 7, 2016 Santa Clara, Calif. (2) Broncos beat Panthers, 24-10
51 Feb. 5, 2017 Houston (3) Patriots beat Falcons, 34-28
52 Feb. 4, 2018 Minneapolis (2) Eagles beat Patriots, 41-33
53 Feb. 3, 2019 Atlanta (3) Patriots beat Rams, 13-3
54 Feb. 2, 2020 Miami (11) Chiefs beat 49ers, 31-20
55 Feb. 7, 2021 Tampa (5) Buccaneers beat Chiefs, 31-9
56 Feb. 13, 2022 Los Angeles (8) Rams beat Bengals, 23-20
57 Feb. 12, 2023 Glendale (4) Chiefs beat Eagles, 38-35
58 Feb. 11, 2024 Las Vegas Chiefs beat 49ers, 25-22
59 Feb. 9, 2025 New Orleans (11) Chiefs vs. Eagles

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