Upcoming events at M&T Bank Stadium
Dates and live ticket listings appear here as soon as they are on sale. The guide below covers what to know before you buy.
The Ravens' stadium at Camden Yards
M&T Bank Stadium is a 70,745-seat open-air stadium at 1101 Russell Street in Baltimore, and the home of the Baltimore Ravens of the NFL. It sits in the Camden Yards complex next to Oriole Park, the Orioles' ballpark, and is owned by the Maryland Stadium Authority. Beyond Ravens games, it hosts college football, including several Army–Navy Games, plus stadium concerts.
The stadium opened in August 1998 as Ravens Stadium at Camden Yards. It was PSINet Stadium from 1999 to 2002, Ravens Stadium again from 2002 to 2003, and has been M&T Bank Stadium since 2003.
- Ravens games: preseason in August, the regular season from September into early January, plus home playoff games.
- College football: neutral-site games and the Army–Navy Game in some years.
- Concerts: mostly in the summer months.
M&T Bank Stadium seating chart: five levels and the row numbers that matter
The M&T Bank Stadium seating chart has five levels. The section numbers tell you the level at a glance, a pattern confirmed by the Ravens' own fan guide and a fan seat-view database.
- 100 level, lower bowl: 42 rows wrapping the field.
- 200 level, club: wraps the stadium except the end zones, with more than 8,000 club seats. Rows run 1–13 on the sidelines and 1–17 in the corners.
- 300 and 400 levels: two suite levels, with more than 100 suites in all.
- 500 level, upper bowl: rows 1–32 on the sidelines and 1–26 in the end zones.
The lower bowl's row numbers deserve attention. Rows 1–18 sit below the entry tunnels and rows 19–42 sit above them. Low rows feel close but put you behind players on the sideline; rows just above the tunnels give a clearer view of the whole field.
Standard seats are 19 to 21 inches wide; club seats are padded and run 21 to 23 inches. Published guides do not reliably say which sideline sits behind the Ravens bench, so check the seat map on your listing if that matters.
Best seats for Ravens games and concerts
Football
- Lower sideline, rows 19 and up: above the tunnels, high enough to see over the benches and still close to the field.
- 200-level club sideline: one of the best football angles in the building, with wider padded seats and indoor club space.
- 500 level between the 20-yard lines: the value choice. Sideline sections here run up to 32 rows, so lower rows of the upper deck are worth paying a little more for.
- Upper end zones: the lowest prices, with only 26 rows, but the far end of the field is a long way off.
Front rows of the lower end zones look close on a map but flatten the field, which makes plays at the other end hard to read.
Weather
There is no roof. Early-season games can be hot and humid, and December games cold and wet. Back rows of a tier, under the deck above, offer some cover from sun and rain.
Concerts
For an end-stage show, lower-bowl and club sideline sections nearest the stage give the best angle. Seats at the far end of the 500 level are the farthest from the stage. Layouts change by tour, so read the map on your listing.
Demand: which Ravens games are hardest to get
The Pittsburgh Steelers game is typically the toughest ticket of the year, with the AFC North matchups against the Cincinnati Bengals and Cleveland Browns close behind. Prime-time and late-season games with playoff stakes also draw heavily. Preseason games are the easiest way into the building.
Visiting fans from Pittsburgh and other nearby cities can buy a large share of the resale inventory, and that pushes upper-deck demand up for those games. For Army–Navy, the whole stadium sells as a single event, so demand runs high across every level. Every order on GoodSeats is backed by a 100% guarantee.
Parking permits, light rail and getting to Camden Yards
Parking is the planning problem at M&T Bank Stadium. As of the 2025 season, the Ravens state that non-disabled parking in stadium lots is sold only by advance permit and is usually sold out.
- Stadium lots: lettered lots around Camden Yards, opening four and a half hours before kickoff, with tailgating allowed in the lots but not in ADA areas.
- Disabled parking: lots B, C and R.
- Horseshoe Casino garage: an option for some fans, but tailgating is not allowed there.
- Park-and-ride buses: from White Marsh, Carney, Southwest, Westminster and Owings Mills.
- Neighborhood streets: residential permit parking is enforced nearby, so do not plan on street parking.
Light rail and bus
The Light Rail stops at Stadium/Federal Hill station next to the stadium, and MTA bus routes 69, 70, 73 and 75 serve the area. For fans staying downtown, transit avoids the permit question entirely.
Check the Ravens' parking page for current lots and permit sales.
M&T Bank Stadium bag policy and gameday rules (as of the 2025 season)
As of the 2025 season, M&T Bank Stadium enforces the NFL clear-bag policy (bags must be transparent plastic, vinyl or PVC). Each fan may carry:
- One clear bag no larger than 12 by 6 by 12 inches, or
- One one-gallon clear freezer bag, plus
- One small clutch no larger than 4.5 by 6.5 inches, which does not have to be clear.
Bags that do not meet these limits are not allowed in. Other rules worth knowing:
- Gates open two hours before kickoff, and your mobile ticket lists the gate to use among the stadium's eight.
- There is no re-entry, though club seat holders receive re-entry access to the club level.
- The stadium is cashless, with reverse ATMs that load cash onto a card.
Bag rules and gate procedures change, so check the Ravens' current fan guide before you go.
A short history of the stadium
The Ravens arrived in 1996 after the Cleveland Browns franchise relocated, and played two seasons at Memorial Stadium while the new stadium was built. Designed by HOK Sport (now Populous), it opened on August 8, 1998 beside Oriole Park at Camden Yards.
The field was artificial turf for years before switching to Bermuda grass in 2016. Capacity has been adjusted over time and stands at 70,745 since 2021; the attendance record of 71,547 was set at a divisional playoff game against Houston after the 2011 season. The stadium has hosted the Army–Navy Game in 2000, 2007, 2014, 2016 and 2025, and the Baltimore Marching Ravens, a band dating to the Colts era, still play at home games.
Frequently asked questions
What is the capacity of M&T Bank Stadium?
M&T Bank Stadium seats 70,745 for football, a figure in place since 2021. The attendance record is 71,547, set at a divisional playoff game against Houston.
What is the M&T Bank Stadium bag policy?
As of the 2025 season, the stadium follows the NFL clear-bag policy: one clear bag up to 12 by 6 by 12 inches or a one-gallon freezer bag, plus a small clutch up to 4.5 by 6.5 inches. Check the Ravens' current fan guide before you go.
Can you park at M&T Bank Stadium without a permit?
Generally no. The Ravens sell non-disabled parking in stadium lots by advance permit only, and it is usually sold out. Fans without a permit use the Light Rail, park-and-ride buses or nearby garages.
Which rows are best in the M&T Bank Stadium lower bowl?
Rows 19 to 42 sit above the entry tunnels and give a better view of the whole field than the lowest rows. Rows 1 to 18 are closer but can put players on the sideline in your sightline.
Does M&T Bank Stadium have a roof?
No. It is an open-air stadium with a natural grass field, so dress for heat early in the season and cold or rain in December.