Parking, bag policy, transit and history are on the main Caesars Superdome guide.
Superdome seat picks before you scroll
At a Saints game, the seats most fans want are Plaza sections 139–145, right behind the Saints bench on the west sideline. The value seat is the Upper Box, the 500-level ring at the front lip of the upper deck. Every section number on this page is taken from the team's 2025 seating map.
- Closest good view: Plaza sideline, low teens and up.
- Best angle: Loge Club sideline in the 200s and 300s.
- Best value: Upper Box sideline, nothing but a rail in front of you.
- Last resort: Terrace corners and end zones near the roof.
Five rings, one compass
The team's map includes a compass, and the field runs north–south. Each ring has its own number series:
- Plaza, 101–156: the lower bowl.
- Loge 200s, 201–283: a thin band of short sections just above the Plaza.
- 300 level, 301–348: the mid level, with Loge Club blocks on both sidelines.
- Upper Box, 501–559: the first rows of the upper deck.
- Terrace, 601–652: the big upper bowl rising toward the roof.
No 400 level is sold as seating. The small numbered boxes around the 300 level are suites, which the venue sells apart from seats.
Which side is which
- West, Saints: Plaza 139–145, midfield at 142, on the Claiborne Avenue side under the press box (Gate G).
- East, visitors: Plaza 111–117, midfield at 114, facing Champions Square (Gate C).
- North end zone: the Poydras Street end near Gate A, Plaza 152–156 plus 101–106, where the field-level suites sit.
- South end zone: the Girod Street end near Gate E, Plaza 122–132, centered on 128.
Plaza numbers rise clockwise as seen from above, starting at 101 by the north goal line, passing the visitors bench, wrapping the south end and returning along the Saints side. The upper rings line up with that pattern. On the Saints side, midfield falls at 263/265 in the Loge 200s, 336 in the 300s, 545/547 in the Upper Box and 640 in the Terrace. On the visitors side it is 221/223, 312, 515/517 and 614. In the Terrace, 601 and 627 sit behind the north and south goalposts.
Plaza rows that clear the bench
The Plaza bowl is deep, and a low row is not the prize it looks like. On both sidelines, the first several rows sit at field level behind players, coaches and staff. When the bench stands, the far hash marks vanish. From roughly the low teens up, you see over that wall and still feel close.
- Pay for: 141–143 on the Saints side or 113–115 on the visitors side, the three sections between the 30-yard lines.
- Close behind: 139–140 and 144–145, or 111–112 and 116–117. Nearly the same view at a slight angle, usually a step down in demand.
- Think first: the corners, 147–150, 134–137, 119 and 121, 107 and 109. Good for plays heading your way, weak for the far end.
- Think harder: the end zones. Low rows look through goalposts and netting, and anything past midfield is hard to judge.
One tip on sides: if you sit behind the Saints bench, you watch the backs of the home team and look across at the visitors. To see the Saints sideline face-on, buy on the visitors side and look back across the field.
Club seating in the 200s and 300s
The middle tier is where the Superdome's club seating lives, and many regulars consider it the best football angle in the building. You sit high enough to read routes and blocking, yet far closer than anything upstairs.
- Loge 200s: short sections wrapping the bowl. On the sidelines, 257–271 (Saints) and 215–229 (visitors) are Loge Club seats. The ends and corners of this band are shaded as a different category on the map, so check that your listing includes club access before paying for it.
- 300-level club blocks: 332–340 on the Saints side and 308–316 on the visitors side, directly behind the 200s, with Loge Club lounge access for Saints games. The 300s in the corners and behind the end zones are a separate category.
- Bud Light Club: on the map at the south end of the 300 level, around sections 320–322.
Loge Club tickets sit at the top of the market for every Saints game, and demand climbs again for division rivals and prime-time kickoffs. If that is beyond your budget, the 300-level corners and end zones give the same height with a less direct angle.
Upper deck: Upper Box first, Terrace second
The upper deck is really two products, and that matters more than the section number.
- Upper Box, 501–559: one short ring of front rows at the edge of the upper deck. You have a rail and then the field. The sideline stretches, roughly 541–551 and 511–521, give some of the cleanest full-field views in the dome.
- Terrace, 601–652: everything above and behind the Upper Box. Target the midfield blocks, 638–642 on the Saints side and 612–616 on the visitors side. The sections around the corners and ends are the farthest seats in the building.
Making the Terrace work
- Choose the yard line before the row. A high row in 640 or 614 usually beats a low row in a Terrace corner.
- Expect end-zone Terrace for the biggest events. When the Sugar Bowl or a sold-out concert comes in, 625–629 and the north-end sections around 601 are often what remains.
- Grab an aisle. Terrace rows are long and steep, and an aisle saves a lot of squeezing past neighbors.
Bowl games, concerts and floor events
Bowl games and the Bayou Classic
College crowds usually split by school, with one sideline or end for each team. Sit where your school's band and student section are, and ignore the Saints and visitors labels on the football map.
End-stage concerts
The stage goes at one end and the floor fills with temporary seats or general admission. Sections behind the stage are typically closed or sold as limited view. The Plaza corners nearest the stage become some of the strongest reserved seats, while the Terrace at the far end is the longest look in the dome. Past the first several rows, floor fans watch the screens, so a low Plaza or Loge sideline seat angled toward the stage is often the smarter buy.
Basketball and center-floor shows
A court or center stage uses only part of the field, so the Plaza sidelines nearest it carry the premium and the upper corners are a very long way off. The floor plan changes with each event, so check the map on your listing. Every Reserved Seat order is backed by a 100% guarantee.
Plaza-level and upper-ring accessible seating
The venue's ADA page lists wheelchair-accessible, semi-ambulatory and removable-armrest seating on the Plaza level. The team's football map adds wheelchair platforms in the corners of the upper rings:
- Loge 200s: 212, 231, 254 and 273.
- Upper Box: 506, 525, 536 and 555.
- Terrace: 609, 619, 635 and 645.
Each accessible ticket can be paired with one companion seat. Day-of accessible seating exchanges are handled first come, first served at Gate A on the ground level for Saints games or in the Gate F lobby on the Plaza level. The venue notes that elevators 7 and 8 have limited ADA availability on Saints game days, with service elevators and ADA greeters covering the gap, and free hearing assistance devices are at Guest Relations inside Gate F with a photo ID deposit.
Details vary by event, so check the venue's accessibility page before you go.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Saints sideline on the east or west side of the Superdome?
The west side, per the compass on the team's 2025 map. Plaza sections 139 to 145 line that sideline, with 142 at midfield, on the Claiborne Avenue side below the press box.
What is the difference between the Upper Box and the Terrace?
The Upper Box, sections 501 to 559, is a short ring of front rows at the lip of the upper deck. The Terrace, 601 to 652, is the larger bowl behind and above it, climbing toward the roof.
Is there a 400 level at the Caesars Superdome?
Not for general seating. The 300 and 400 numbers that ring the mid level on the map include suites, which the venue sells separately from seats.
Which rows should I buy in a Plaza sideline section?
Rows from about the low teens up. The first several rows sit at field level behind the benches, so the far side of the field disappears when players stand.
Which Superdome sections include Loge Club access?
Per the team's map, the 200-level sideline sections 215 to 229 and 257 to 271 and the 300-level sideline blocks 308 to 316 and 332 to 340. Corner and end sections in those rings are a different category.
Where are the wheelchair platforms in the Superdome's upper levels?
The team's map marks them at 212, 231, 254 and 273 in the Loge 200s, 506, 525, 536 and 555 in the Upper Box, and 609, 619, 635 and 645 in the Terrace. The Plaza level also has accessible seating.
