Five leagues, one page — NHL, NFL, MLB, MLS, and college football. Jump to a league below, or scroll through all of them.
All 32 NHL teams play in their own building — no shared arenas league-wide.
"The World's Most Famous Arena" is the Rangers' home ice, and doubles as the Knicks' home court — one building, two of the oldest franchises in their sports.
Home to the Blackhawks (and the Bulls), with a Michael Jordan statue out front that's become a photo stop in its own right.
Sits directly above North Station, making it one of the easiest major arenas in the country to reach by train instead of car.
Home ice for the Kings, and home court for the Lakers and Clippers — three major-league tenants sharing one downtown LA arena.
32 teams, but only 30 stadiums — two pairs of teams share a building.
The NFL's oldest continuously used stadium and the only team-owned club in the league. Winter games here have their own nickname — the "Frozen Tundra" — for a reason.
Home to the Dallas Cowboys and one of the largest column-free interiors in the world, with a retractable roof and a massive video board.
Regularly ranks among the loudest stadiums in professional sports — it's held the Guinness World Record for crowd noise more than once.
One of two NFL stadiums shared by two teams (the Rams and Chargers), with a translucent canopy roof that lets in daylight without full open-air exposure.
30 teams, 30 ballparks, ranging from century-old brick to brand-new retractable roofs.
The oldest ballpark still in use in Major League Baseball. The Green Monster — a 37-foot left-field wall — turns routine fly balls into either home runs or doubles.
Famous for its ivy-covered outfield walls and rooftop seating on the surrounding buildings — neighbors literally sell tickets to watch over the fence.
The third-oldest ballpark in MLB and the largest by seating capacity, tucked into the hills just north of downtown LA.
The current building replaced the original 1923 stadium across the street, keeping Monument Park's tributes to Yankees legends intact.
30 teams in 30 stadiums as of the 2025 season — the youngest venue footprint of the five leagues.
A century-old, double-deck stadium in the middle of downtown Portland — steep stands that keep the noise in like few other MLS venues.
Shared with the NFL's Falcons, with a retractable roof that opens like a camera aperture — and some of MLS's highest average attendance.
Built soccer-first with a shimmering perforated steel exterior designed to glow at night — no shared NFL or MLB tenant to work around.
Sits right next to the LA Memorial Coliseum, giving LAFC one of the more architecturally striking, soccer-specific stadiums in the league.
138 FBS programs as of the 2026 season — the largest single group by far. A curated starting five below.
Nicknamed "The Big House" for a reason — it's the largest stadium in the United States, regularly drawing crowds over 100,000.
A National Historic Landmark best known for hosting the college football game of the same name every New Year's Day, plus multiple Super Bowls.
Overlooks the Tennessee River, and on game days the "Vol Navy" — a fleet of boats — docks right along the shore next to the stadium.
Home to the "12th Man" tradition, where the entire student section stands for the whole game — one of college football's most recognizable customs.
Overlooked by the "Touchdown Jesus" mural on the university library — one of the most photographed backdrops in college football.
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