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AT&T Stadium Seating Chart

Best value: 400-level sideline · Cowboys sideline at 109–112

Four tiers from 101 to 460, club sections marked with a C, and the Cowboys on the south sideline. Here is how each level of the chart works.

AT&T Stadium in Arlington, TX
Photo: Michael Barera, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Parking, bag policy, transit and history are on the main AT&T Stadium guide.

How the AT&T Stadium chart is organized

The AT&T Stadium seating chart has four public tiers: the 100 level (sections 101–150), the 200 level (201–250), the 300 or Mezzanine level (302–350) and the 400 level (401–460). Club seats on the first three tiers carry a C prefix, such as C110 or C236. Two seating guides agree on those ranges. For a Cowboys game, the best value is usually a 400-level sideline seat; for an upgrade, a sideline seat in the 200-level or Mezzanine clubs gives a broadcast-style angle.

Four details make listings easy to compare:

  • The Cowboys sideline is the south side, in front of sections 109–112, and the visitors' sideline is the north side, in front of 134–137. PSL Source states this, and a second guide places C110 on the Cowboys side and C136 on the visitors' side.
  • Seat numbers run right to left. Seat 1 is on your right as you face the field, in every section, and two guides agree on this. A pair listed as seats 1–2 sits on the right edge of the section.
  • A C means club. C-prefixed sections sit on the sidelines and include lounge access.
  • A W in a row name on some charts marks a wheelchair row; check with the box office before buying a W row for standard seating.

The 100 level: field clubs and the lower end zones

The main level wraps the field. Its sideline sections are the C106–C139 club blocks, so nearly every lower-level sideline seat is a club seat. Sections C110 and C136, facing each other near midfield, are the reference points: C110 sits on the Cowboys side near the home tunnel, and C136 sits beside the visitors' tunnel.

The best rows on the lower sidelines are not the front ones. Low rows put you level with the players, but the bench, staff and the players themselves block the far side of the field. Seating guides favor the upper half of the C-sections for a clear view that still feels close.

The lower end zone sections, such as 150, are good for watching scoring plays at your end. Seating guides note that their angle on the giant center-hung video board is poorer than from the sidelines, which matters in a stadium where many fans follow replays on that board.

The 200 level and its sideline clubs

The 200 level, sections 201–250, is the second tier, with club sections C206–C239 along the sidelines. It is the first tier where the whole field comes into view without turning your head, and its sideline clubs are one of the better premium buys in the building. Corner and end zone 200s cost less and suit fans who want a full-field view at a moderate height.

Guest services booths sit behind sections 219 and 244 on this level, and the stadium's public escalators from the main concourse to the upper concourse are at Entry G behind section 219 and Entry B behind section 244. Seats near those sections are the quickest climb to the 400s and back.

The Mezzanine: sections 302–350, close for a third tier

The 300 level, called the Mezzanine, is a shallow ring of sections 302–350 with club sections C307–C339 on the sidelines. The ring also holds the 300-level club suites, Miller Lite Landing and the Ford Platform. Because the sections are short, even the back rows of the Mezzanine are close to the field compared with the upper deck above them.

That makes the Mezzanine sidelines the hidden value on this chart for football. They give the raised angle that shows formations and routes, with the field still at a comfortable distance. Elevators on this level sit behind sections 304, 317, 329 and 342.

The 400 level: sections 401–460

The upper deck is the largest tier and the least expensive way in. Sections 401–460 ring the bowl, with sideline, corner and end zone zones. The sideline sections between the 20-yard lines are the best value in the stadium for a first visit: the field reads clearly from that height, and the center-hung board is easy to follow.

  • Corners: sections such as 437 sit between the sideline and end zone, with views of both the sideline and end zone boards.
  • End zones: the top end zone sections, up to 460, are the farthest seats from midfield. Section 460 is short and sits at the highest point of the upper end zone.
  • Elevators: behind sections 405, 418, 437 and 449. Guest services sits behind sections 420 and 451.

Aisle seats are worth a small premium on this level, where sections are wide and the stairs are steep.

Football, concerts, boxing and Party Pass setups

Football

Cowboys games, the Cotton Bowl and the Big 12 Championship use the standard chart. Behind each end zone, raised Party Pass platforms add standing room; those tickets carry no seat and a limited field view.

End-stage concerts

The field becomes lettered floor sections. End zone sections at the stage end, such as 150 on the lower level and 460 on the upper deck, sit behind or beside the stage for most shows, which seating guides flag as limited or no view. The best seats are the floor sections nearest the stage and the 100- and 200-level sidelines on the stage half. The 400-level end zone opposite the stage is the longest look in the building.

Center-ring events

For boxing, wrestling and other events with the ring or stage in the middle, every sideline faces the action and the floor is laid out around the center. The 100- and 200-level sidelines are the closest raised seats, and the center board helps the upper levels.

Accessible seating, elevators and family facilities

The stadium states that accessible seating, accessible restrooms and concessions, power-assisted doors and accessible drop-off zones are available throughout the venue. For seating help, Guest Services booths are behind sections 219, 244, 420 and 451.

  • Main concourse elevators: behind sections 203, 217, 228 and 242.
  • Mezzanine elevators: behind sections 304, 317, 329 and 342.
  • Upper concourse elevators: behind sections 405, 418, 437 and 449.
  • Club and suite elevators: at Entries A, E, F and K, for club and suite guests only.

Guests with disabilities and mobility needs get priority on elevators. Family restrooms with changing tables are on every concourse and club and suite level. The stadium does not publish a family or alcohol-free seating section in its guide. Check the stadium's A to Z guide for current details.

Frequently asked questions

What are the best seats at AT&T Stadium?

For value, the 400-level sidelines between the 20-yard lines. For an upgrade, the sideline clubs on the 200 level or the Mezzanine, where short sections keep you close to the field.

How many rows are in AT&T Stadium sections?

Row depth varies by tier. The Mezzanine is the shallowest ring, the 400 level the largest, and lower end zone sections differ from the sideline clubs. Compare the row on a listing with the chart for that exact section.

Which seats have obstructed views at AT&T Stadium?

For concerts, end zone sections at the stage end, such as 150 and 460, are often behind or beside the stage. For football, low end zone rows and the Party Pass standing areas give the most limited views of the field.

Where is accessible seating at AT&T Stadium?

The stadium has accessible seating throughout the venue, with elevators on each concourse and Guest Services booths behind sections 219, 244, 420 and 451 for seating help.

What is the club level at AT&T Stadium?

Club sections carry a C prefix on the first three tiers: C106–C139 on the 100 level, C206–C239 on the 200 level and C307–C339 on the Mezzanine. The stadium lists about 15,000 club seats.

Which way do seat numbers run at AT&T Stadium?

Seat numbers run right to left as you face the field, so seat 1 is on the right edge of each section. Two seating guides agree on this.

Sources