Parking, bag policy, transit and history are on the main Caesars Superdome guide.
Reading the Superdome map in one minute
The best seats at the Caesars Superdome for most Saints fans are the Plaza sideline sections 139 to 145, directly behind the Saints bench, and the best value is usually the 500-level Upper Box, the short front ring of the upper deck. Both facts come straight from the team's 2025 seating map, which is the reference for every section number on this page.
The building stacks five seating rings around the field, and each one has its own number series:
- Plaza (100s): the lower bowl, sections 101 to 156.
- Loge, lower ring (200s): a thin band of short sections, 201 to 283, directly above the Plaza.
- Loge and mid level (300s): sections 301 to 348, with the premium Loge Club seats concentrated on the two sidelines.
- Upper Box (500s): sections 501 to 559, the first rows of the upper deck.
- Terrace (600s): sections 601 to 652, the large upper bowl that climbs toward the roof.
There is no 400 level for general seating. The small numbered boxes ringing the 300 level on the map are suites; the venue sells 300-level and 400-level suites separately from its seats.
Which side is which: sidelines, end zones and compass points
The team's map carries a compass, which makes orientation easy. The field runs north to south.
- Saints sideline (west): Plaza sections 139 to 145, with 142 at the 50-yard line. This is the Claiborne Avenue side of the building, below the press box, entered through Gate G.
- Visitors sideline (east): Plaza sections 111 to 117, with 114 at midfield. This side faces Champions Square and Gate C.
- North end zone: the Poydras Street end, sections 152 to 156 and 101 to 106, near Gate A. The venue's field-level suites sit at this end.
- South end zone: the Girod Street end, sections 122 to 132, with 128 dead center, near Gate E.
- Corners: 107 and 109, 119 and 121, 134 to 137, and 147 to 150.
Plaza numbers climb clockwise as you look down on the map: from 101 at the north goal line they run past the visitors bench, around the south end zone, along the Saints sideline and back to 156. The other rings follow the same logic, so the midfield sections on each level line up roughly with 142 and 114:
- Loge 200s: 263 and 265 on the Saints side, 221 and 223 on the visitors side.
- 300s: 336 on the Saints side, 312 on the visitors side.
- Upper Box: 545 and 547 on the Saints side, 515 and 517 on the visitors side.
- Terrace: 640 on the Saints side, 614 on the visitors side, with 601 and 627 centered behind the north and south end zones.
The Plaza level: sideline, corner and end zone tradeoffs
The Plaza bowl is deep, and the low rows are not automatically the best ones. On the sidelines, the first several rows sit at field level behind a crowd of players, coaches and staff, so the far hash marks disappear whenever the bench stands up. Rows from the low teens upward clear that wall and still feel close.
Sections worth paying for
- 141 to 143 and 113 to 115: the three sections between the 30-yard lines on each side, and the most requested seats in the building for football.
- 139, 140, 144, 145 and the matching 111, 112, 116, 117: nearly the same view at a slight angle, usually priced a step below midfield.
Sections to think about first
- Corner sections (107, 109, 119, 121, 134 to 137, 147 to 150): a diagonal look at the field that works well for watching plays develop toward that corner and poorly for the opposite end.
- End zone Plaza (122 to 132 and 152 to 156, 101 to 106): great for goal-line action at your end, hard for judging anything past midfield. Low end-zone rows put the goalposts and netting in your line of sight.
On the Saints side, the bench is in front of you, so you watch the home team's sideline up close but look across the field at the visitors. Fans who want to see the Saints' faces should buy on the visitors side, 111 to 117, and look back across.
Loge Club, the 300 level and the Bud Light Club
The Superdome's middle tier is where its premium seating lives, and it is the reason many regulars call the Loge the best football angle in the building.
- Loge 200s: a narrow band of short sections that wraps the bowl just above the Plaza. Along the sidelines (215 to 229 on the visitors side and 257 to 271 on the Saints side) these are Loge Club seats. The end and corner sections of the band are shaded differently on the map, so confirm club access in your listing before you pay for it.
- Loge 300s: the colored sideline blocks on the map, 308 to 316 on the visitors side and 332 to 340 on the Saints side, sit directly behind the 200s and carry Loge Club lounge access for Saints games. The 300-level sections behind the end zones and in the corners are shaded as a separate category.
- Bud Light Club: marked on the map along the south end of the 300 level, near sections 320 to 322.
The appeal is height without distance. A Loge sideline seat sits high enough to see every route and blocking scheme, yet far closer to the field than anything in the upper deck. The tradeoff is price: Loge Club tickets sit at the top of the market for every Saints game, and demand spikes further for division rivals and prime-time kickoffs.
If the Loge is out of reach, the 300-level end zone and corner sections are the overlooked middle ground: the same elevation, at a lower price, at the cost of an angle.
Upper Box and Terrace: getting the most from the upper deck
The upper deck splits into two products, and the difference matters more than the section number.
- Upper Box (501 to 559): a single short ring of front rows at the lip of the upper deck. Nothing sits in front of you except a rail and the field below, and sideline Upper Box seats between 541 and 551 or 511 and 521 give one of the cleanest full-field views in the stadium.
- Terrace (601 to 652): everything behind and above the Upper Box. The green-shaded midfield blocks on the map, 638 to 642 and 612 to 616, are the Terrace sections to target; the blue-gray sections that wrap the corners and ends are the most distant seats in the building.
Practical tips for the upper deck
- Buy the sideline, then the row: a high row at the 50-yard line in 640 or 614 usually beats a low row in a Terrace corner.
- Watch the end zone Terrace for big events: for the Sugar Bowl or a sold-out concert, 625 to 629 and 649 to 652, 601 to 603 can be the last seats left, and they are the farthest from the action.
- Pick an aisle in the Terrace: upper rows are long and steep, so an aisle seat saves a lot of climbing past neighbors on the way to concessions.
Concerts, bowl games and other layouts
The football map is the base layout. Other events change it in predictable ways.
End-stage concerts
For a stadium tour, the stage goes at one end of the field and the floor fills with temporary seating or general admission. The sections behind the stage are usually closed or sold as limited view, the Plaza corners nearest the stage become some of the best reserved seats in the building, and the far end-zone Terrace becomes the longest look in the dome. Floor seats are flat, so anyone short of the first several rows watches the screens. A low Plaza or Loge sideline seat angled toward the stage is often the better buy than a deep floor row.
Bowl games and the Bayou Classic
College crowds split by school, typically one sideline or end per team. Buying on the side where your school's band and student section sit puts you inside your own crowd; the Saints and visitors labels on the map do not apply.
Basketball and other floor shows
When the dome hosts basketball or a center-floor show, the playing surface occupies only part of the field, so sideline Plaza seats close to the court are the premium and the far upper corners are a very long way off. Check the event-specific map on your listing before buying, because the floor layout changes from event to event.
Accessible seating and companion seats
The venue's ADA page places wheelchair-accessible, semi-ambulatory and removable-armrest seating on the Plaza level. The team's football map also marks wheelchair platforms in the corners of the upper rings, at sections 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.
- Companion seats: each accessible ticket may be paired with one companion seat.
- Day-of exchanges: the venue handles accessible seating exchanges at Gate A on the ground level for Saints games or the Gate F lobby on the Plaza level, first come, first served.
- Elevators: the venue notes that elevators 7 and 8 have limited availability for ADA guests on Saints game days, with service elevators and ADA greeters filling the gap.
- Hearing assistance: complimentary devices are available at Guest Relations inside Gate F on the Plaza level, with a photo ID deposit.
Details change by event, so confirm on the venue's accessibility page before you go. Every GoodSeats order is backed by a 100% guarantee.
Frequently asked questions
What sections are on the Saints sideline at the Superdome?
Per the team's 2025 seating map, Plaza sections 139 to 145 sit behind the Saints bench on the west side, with section 142 at midfield. Above them, the Saints-side Loge Club runs 257 to 271 and 332 to 340.
What are the best seats at the Caesars Superdome for a Saints game?
Plaza sideline sections between the 30-yard lines, 141 to 143 or 113 to 115, in rows from the low teens up, give the classic close view. For a full-field view at a lower price, the 500-level Upper Box sideline sections are usually the best value.
How many rows are in a Superdome section?
Row counts vary widely by ring. Plaza sections are deep, the Loge 200s are only a few rows, and the Terrace climbs toward the roof. Check the row range in your listing, because a low Plaza row is not always the best seat.
Which Superdome seats are in the Loge Club?
The Loge Club covers the sideline sections of the 200 level (215 to 229 and 257 to 271) and the colored sideline blocks of the 300 level (308 to 316 and 332 to 340), per the team's map. The end and corner sections of those rings are not club seats.
Are there obstructed view seats at the Superdome?
There are no roof columns in the seating bowl, but low end-zone rows look through the goalposts and netting, low sideline rows sit behind the benches, and seats behind a concert stage are sold as limited view or closed.
Where is accessible seating at the Caesars Superdome?
The venue lists wheelchair, semi-ambulatory and removable-armrest seating on the Plaza level, and the team's map also marks wheelchair platforms in the corners of the 200, 500 and 600 levels. Each accessible ticket can include one companion seat.
