Las Vegas named host city by National Football League for 2029 Super Bowl

The National Football League has awarded Super Bowl LXIII in 2029 to Las Vegas, with Allegiant Stadium confirmed as the venue following a vote by team owners at the league’s Annual Meeting in Phoenix.

The selection comes after an evaluation by the NFL’s Fan Engagement & Major Events Committee. The 2029 game will be the second Super Bowl held in Las Vegas, which first hosted the event in 2024.

That inaugural hosting drew more than 330,000 visitors and generated over $1 billion in economic impact, according to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority. The game itself saw Kansas City defeat San Francisco 25-22 in overtime.

Las Vegas is also set to feature prominently in the U.S. sports calendar ahead of 2029. Allegiant Stadium will host the College Football Playoff national championship in 2027 and the Final Four in 2028. Baseball’s Athletics are scheduled to begin play in a new Las Vegas stadium in 2028, and a potential NBA expansion team could also launch in the city that year.

"We're excited to bring the Super Bowl back to Las Vegas and provide our fans another incredible experience in one of America's greatest sports and entertainment destinations," said NFL commissioner Roger Goodell.

Las Vegas has expanded its presence in major league sports over recent years, becoming home to the Raiders in 2020 and hosting the NFL Draft in 2022. The city’s earlier Super Bowl was widely regarded as a logistical and commercial success, with events concentrated around the Strip and the stadium located within close proximity.

NFL executive vice president Peter O’Reilly said the league viewed the 2024 event as highly successful, citing the scale, energy, and hospitality delivered by the city, which contributed to the unanimous support from team owners to return.

Steve Hill, president and CEO of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority

"We're proud the NFL has selected Las Vegas to host Super Bowl LXIII," said Steve Hill, president and CEO of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority.

Hill noted that the city’s first Super Bowl demonstrated its ability to combine sports, entertainment, and hospitality in a single destination, and added that preparations for 2029 would aim to build on that experience.

The decision to bring the Super Bowl back to Las Vegas follows a change in the league’s long-standing stance on hosting games in cities with legalized sports betting, a concern that had previously excluded the destination.

"We're excited that the Super Bowl will be returning to Las Vegas and Allegiant Stadium in 2029," said Mark Davis, owner of the Las Vegas Raiders.

In the lead-up to the game, Las Vegas is expected to host a range of related events across the metropolitan area, including NFL Honors, Super Bowl Experience presented by Jersey Mike’s, and Super Bowl Opening Night Fueled by Gatorade, along with community-focused initiatives such as NFL Source.

Separately, On Location, the NFL’s official hospitality partner, has introduced a Priority Access deposit program for Super Bowl LXIII. The initiative allows fans to secure early access to tickets and hospitality packages, with refundable deposits determining priority.

"The commitment that Mark Davis made 10 years ago to bring the Raiders to Las Vegas, to build Allegiant Stadium, to bring the NFL to our city has been transformational for Las Vegas," Hill said. He added that the developments have raised the city’s global profile and positioned it to host major international sporting events.

The 2029 edition will follow upcoming Super Bowls scheduled in other U.S. cities, including a game in California next year and Atlanta hosting in 2028.