Nashville has been selected to host its first Super Bowl in 2030, following a vote by NFL team owners on Tuesday. The championship game, Super Bowl LXIV, will take place at the Tennessee Titans' new $2.1 billion Nissan Stadium.
The enclosed venue, currently under construction, was a key factor in Nashville's successful bid. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell had previously noted the city's readiness, stating in November that Nashville 'lacked only the stage' after its successful hosting of the 2019 NFL Draft.
The new stadium, built across from the current Nissan Stadium, is expected to be completed by February 2027, allowing the Titans to move in for the 2027 NFL season. The 2030 Super Bowl date provides three full seasons for preparations, and capacity concerns have been addressed with league officials.
Nashville joins a lineup of future Super Bowl hosts: SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, in 2027; Atlanta in 2028; and Las Vegas in 2029. The NFL also confirmed that Minnesota will host the 2028 NFL Draft, a decade after its 2018 Super Bowl, and Washington will host the draft in 2027.
