Top 10 Most Iconic Stadiums

1. Fenway Park

Fenway Park is arguably the most recognizable baseball field in all of Major League Baseball and with good reason: not only is it the oldest ballpark, but the history and tradition of the Boston Red Sox is so deeply ingrained in the city that it’s hard to think of Boston without the Red Sox. The stadium is a source of pride for Boston and has been a staple of the community since it first opened in 1912.

2. Anfield

CenturyLink Field is rocking during a Seahawks game as the fans are some of loudest in the NFL having set the record for stadium noise level on a few occasions. Regarding design, CenturyLink Field is fairly unique due to the fact it is located on the smallest build site in the entire NFL. As a result of the small space, the upper deck is cantilevered meaning the seats are both closer to the field and at a steeper angle than any other stadium. The closeness to the field also creates great sightlines that are unparalleled in the NFL.

3. CenturyLink Field

4. Rose Bowl

The moment you step foot into the legendary Rose Bowl stadium you’ll be greeted with the aura they emanate from such a historic facility as it has hosted the biggest games in sports history. The stadium’s proximity to the San Gabriel Mountains means that you’ll have some beautiful natural beauty to enjoy at the game as well.

5. Lambeau Field

The Frozen Tundra of Lambeau Field is one of the most iconic stadiums in all of the sports and on the bucket list of all football fans. Taking a tour of the stadium is highly recommended. You may have a chance to visit the football facilities where the players themselves workout. From summer events in the offseason to the stadium club on game day, Lambeau Field is a spectacle in itself. The hallowed ground where so many incredible moments have taken place remains to this day a sight to behold.

6. Madison Square Garden

The arena is incredible to put it simply. It’s not only famous i in the world of sports, but everywhere too as it was the home to several number of important events in history. Furthermore, the displays do not disappoint. Inside the concourses, you’ll find impressive displays dedicated to The Garden’s history including Garden 366 and the 20 Defining Moments exhibit. Both of these along with the sky bridge are a must-see for first-time visitors.

7. Indianapolis Motor Speedway

Everybody has heard of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, even those who aren’t fans of NASCAR. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is one of the biggest and most historic race tracks in the world making a trip to Indianapolis a must for any diehard racing fan. You’ll find tons to see at the IMS as the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame Museum is worth the trip to Indy all by itself. The museum contains all kinds of memorabilia, and even cars, from the past making it a must-see.

8. Wrigley Field

With its status as a historical landmark, it’s no surprise how much history is represented inside Wrigley Field. Everything about Wrigley Field speaks to its historic past; from the red marquee above the main entrance to the brick walls featuring vintage photo murals celebrating the park’s history, Wrigley Field does a great job of preserving the history of Chicago Cubs baseball. A trip to Wrigley Field is on the bucket list of any sports fan meaning there is no reason not for you to book your ticket to Chicago today!

9. Michigan Stadium

Michigan Stadium, affectionately referred to as the Big House, has the largest capacity of any college football stadium in the USA. With over 107,000 capacity, you can expect it also to be the loudest stadium and the largest attendance in football history. It’s a spectacle to see.

10. Yankee Stadium

In true Yankees fashion, Yankee Stadium is the most expensive ballpark ever built and designed. The stadium commemorates the original stadium from 1923 as well as the post-renovation 1970’s renovation version meaning you’ll find plenty of homages to the Yankees past here. The seating is even laid out in the original grandstand seating design.