Gillette Stadium Seating Chart

Parking, bag policy, transit and history are on the main Gillette Stadium guide.

How the Gillette Stadium seating chart reads

The Gillette Stadium seating chart has three levels: the 100 level (the lower bowl, sections 101 to 143), the 200 level (the mezzanine, made up of 200-numbered corner sections and the CL club sections on each sideline), and the 300 level (the upper deck, sections 301 to 340). All three use the same logic, so once you can place a 100-level section, you can place its 200 and 300 neighbors.

Per the stadium's own seating maps, numbering starts at section 101 in the corner where the north end zone meets the Patriots sideline. It runs down the Patriots (east) sideline to section 117, across the south end zone (118 to 122), back up the visitor (west) sideline from 123 to 139, and finishes in the north end zone with 140 to 143. Seen from above with north at the top, that is a clockwise sweep. The 200 and 300 levels follow the same direction, so section 309 sits above 109 and section 331 sits above 131.

The quickest orientation points:

• Patriots sideline: the east side, sections 101 to 117 below and 301 to 318 above.
• Visitor sideline: the west side, sections 123 to 139 below and 322 to 340 above.
• North end zone: sections 140 to 143, on the lighthouse end.
• South end zone: sections 118 to 122, beside the field-level Optum Field Lounge.

The 100 level: sideline depth and end-zone trade-offs

The lower bowl wraps all four sides of the field, but it is not uniform. The sideline sections are long and deep, the corners taper, and the end-zone sections are narrow wedges that put you level with the goal line rather than the line of scrimmage.

Midfield and the rows that matter

Two seating guides agree that sections 109 and 110 on the Patriots side and 131 and 132 on the visitor side straddle the 50-yard line, with 108 to 111 and 130 to 133 forming the broader midfield block. The same guides agree that rows in the 20s and 30s are the sweet spot. Low rows sit at field height behind a sideline crowded with players, coaches and equipment, and the far side of the field flattens out. From the 20s up, you see over the bench and read formations across the full width.

Covered rows

The club level overhangs the back of the lower bowl, so the last few rows of the sideline sections are under cover. Two sources agree on this. Those rows are the only real rain protection in the building, but the overhang also clips the view of high punts and kickoffs.

End zones and corners

Sections 140 to 143 put you behind the north goal post with the lighthouse overhead, and sections 118 to 122 do the same at the south end. Both are strong for red-zone plays and weak for anything between the 30-yard lines. The corner sections (roughly 101 to 104, 114 to 117, 123 to 126 and 136 to 139) split the difference and usually come in below sideline pricing.

The 200 level: club sidelines and mezzanine corners

The middle tier is two different products under one number.

• Club sections: per the stadium's seating maps, CL6 to CL13 run along the Patriots sideline and CL28 to CL35 along the visitor sideline. These seats connect to the indoor Cross Insurance Club lounges. CL9 and CL10 sit at midfield on the Patriots side; CL31 and CL32 sit at midfield across the field.
• Mezzanine corners: the standard 200-numbered sections fill the four corners, with 201 to 205 and 214 to 218 on the east side and 223 to 227 and 236 to 240 on the west.

The club seats are the best compromise in the stadium between height and distance. They are high enough to see every route develop and close enough to follow the ball without the video board. The trade-off is pricing: club tickets usually carry a clear premium over comparable lower-bowl rows because the lounge access is built in.

The 200 corners are the overlooked middle option. They give you mezzanine height at a diagonal angle, and the corner nearest the end zone you care about (the north end for lighthouse atmosphere) is a good fit for fans who want a raised view without paying club rates.

The 300 level and the walkway that splits it

The upper deck runs from 301 to 340 and wraps the entire stadium. The stadium's seating maps show it in two bands: a short strip of front rows, then a cross-aisle walkway, then the main body of the deck rising behind it. Two seating guides agree that the strip in front of the walkway is seven rows deep.

That split is the most useful detail on the Gillette Stadium seating chart for budget buyers.

• Rows 1 to 7: the front band feels connected to the field, with nothing between you and the rail. In 309 and 310 (above the Patriots bench) or 331 and 332 (above the visitors), these are some of the best-value seats in the building.
• Rows just behind the walkway: foot traffic passes in front of you all game, and some fans report that a railing clips the view from the first row above the aisle.
• Top rows of the corners: the most distant seats in the stadium, with full exposure to wind off the open ends in late-season games.

When comparing two 300-level listings, check the row before the section. Row 5 in a corner can be a better seat than row 25 at midfield.

Picking a side, sun and aisle seats for football

For a Patriots game, the east sideline (100s, CL6 to CL13 and 301 to 318) puts you behind the home bench, and the west sideline (123 to 139, CL28 to CL35 and 322 to 340) puts you behind the visitors with the home bench facing you. Some fans prefer the visitor side for exactly that reason: you watch the Patriots sideline instead of the backs of their helmets.

Sun is the other deciding factor. For afternoon kickoffs, the west side falls into shade first and the east side stays in the sun, which matters more in September than in December. The venue guide covers the shade pattern in detail; on the chart, think of it as west for shade, east for warmth.

Aisle seats matter more here than at many stadiums because the lower bowl sections are wide and the rows are long. If you expect to make trips to the concourse, or if you are bringing children, ask for seats near the end of a row before you buy. Family restrooms are behind section 138 on the 100 level, behind 216 and 224 on the 200 level, and behind 304, 314, 326 and 336 on the 300 level, per the stadium's guide.

Concert and soccer layouts

End-stage concerts

For stadium tours, the stage goes at one end of the field and the playing surface becomes a floor of temporary sections or general admission standing room. The end-zone sections directly behind the stage are usually closed or sold as limited or rear view, so the usable bowl becomes a horseshoe. Layouts change from tour to tour, so check the event's own map before buying.

• Best overall: the center of the floor and the lower sideline sections between the stage and midfield, where you are raised above the floor crowd and still face the stage at a usable angle.
• Best value: the front band of the 300 level on the sidelines, where the whole production, lighting included, is in view.
• Think twice: sideline sections right beside the stage, where speaker towers and set pieces can block part of the show, and the far end of the 300 level opposite the stage, which is the longest throw in the building.

Soccer

For New England Revolution matches and international soccer, the field and sections are the same as for football. The midfield logic carries over: sections 108 to 111 and 130 to 133, and the club seats above them, follow play best, while the end zones become the goal ends.

Accessible seating locations

The stadium states that wheelchair and companion seating is available on every level and at every price point. Per the stadium's 2025 accessible seating map for Patriots games, sections with accessible seating include:

• 100 level: 103, 107, 110, 112, 115, 120, 124, 130, 133, 137, 139 and 142.
• Club: CL7 to CL12 on the Patriots side and CL28 to CL35 on the visitor side.
• 200 corners: 215, 216 and 225.
• 300 level: front-band sections 303, 305, 309, 311, 314, 326, 327, 331, 333 and 336.

The concert map follows the same section pattern. One companion seat is guaranteed directly next to each wheelchair space, with up to two more adjacent seats subject to availability. Elevators serve the club, suite and upper concourses, and ramps run from the Ticketmaster, Bank of America and CVS Health gates. See the stadium's accessible services page for the current maps and the ticket office number.

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Sources

• Gillette Stadium: 2025 Patriots accessible seating map
• Gillette Stadium: Concert accessible seating map
• Gillette Stadium: Accessible services
• Gillette Stadium: A to Z guide
• SeatGeek: Patriots fan guide to Gillette Stadium seats
• RateYourSeats: Gillette Stadium sections
• Shaded Seats: Gillette Stadium sun and shade
• Wikipedia: Gillette Stadium