Mercedes-Benz Stadium Seating Chart

Parking, bag policy, transit and history are on the main Mercedes-Benz Stadium guide.

Reading the Mercedes-Benz Stadium chart in one pass

The Mercedes-Benz Stadium seating chart has three public tiers: the 100 level (sections 101–136), the 200 level (sections 201–247) and the 300 level (sections 301–350). Two seating guides agree on those ranges. Midfield sits at sections 110C and 128C, the two field-level clubs facing each other across the 50-yard line, per the stadium's own clubs and suites map. For most football buyers, the best value is a 200-level sideline seat between those two midfield markers.

Three habits make any listing readable:

• Read the first digit as the tier. A 1 is the lower bowl, a 2 is the middle ring and a 3 is the upper deck.
• Read a C as club. A section shown as 110C (some resale sites print it as C110) is padded club seating with lounge access.
• Read an L as loge. Sections 106L, 114L, 124L and 132L are loge boxes, small premium seating pods at the edges of the club blocks.

Each tier's numbers wrap the whole bowl, so the first and last sections of a level sit side by side behind the same end of the field. In the lower bowl, seating guides place sections 101 and 136 next to each other behind one goal.

The 100 level: sections 101–136 and the field-level clubs

The lower bowl is the deepest tier in the building. Its two sideline club blocks, as published by the stadium, are:

• Mercedes-Benz Club side: sections 108C, 109C, 111C and 112C, with the AMG Lounge at 110C in the middle.
• Delta Sky360 Club side: sections 126C, 127C, 129C and 130C, with the Truist Club at 128C in the middle.
• Field terraces: the Maybach Terraces and Delta Sky360 Terraces sit at field level, listed as TRM and TRD.

Which of those sidelines belongs to the Falcons is a point where seating guides disagree. One places the Falcons bench in front of the 110 side; another places it in front of sections 127–129. If the home bench matters to you, confirm on the team's chart for your game rather than trusting a listing's label.

The front of the lower bowl is closer than it is better. The first handful of rows put you almost on the field, but at that height the players, staff and sideline equipment in front of you hide the far half of the action. Rows in the middle and upper part of a sideline section give a cleaner read of formations while still feeling close. Behind the end zones, the lower sections are good for goal-line plays at your end and weak for everything else. Section 134, behind one end zone, is the Dirty Birds Nest, a standing Falcons supporter section that is wrong for anyone who wants to sit.

The 200 level: sections 201–247, the short middle ring

The 200 level is a comparatively shallow ring wedged between suite levels, which is why its seats feel close to the field for a second tier. Two premium blocks sit on it, per the stadium:

• Harrah's Club: sections 210C–212C on one sideline and 236C–238C on the other, roughly between the 30-yard lines.
• AT&T Lofts: sections 221–225, midway between the two Harrah's blocks, which puts them at one end of the field.

That layout gives a quick map of the whole ring. Sections around 210–212 and 236–238 are midfield; the low to mid 220s are one end zone; and the mid-240s through the low 200s, where 247 meets 201, are the other end. The non-club sideline sections on either side of the Harrah's blocks, roughly 207–214 and 233–240, are the sweet spot for football: high enough to see all 22 players, low enough to follow the ball without the video board.

End zone sections on this level are better than they look on a flat map, because the shallow rake keeps even the back rows reasonably close. They are a smart buy for soccer, where watching shape and spacing matters more than being level with midfield.

The 300 level: sections 301–350 under the roof

The upper deck is the largest and least expensive tier. Its front row sits above the lower bowl, the 200 level and two suite levels, so even row 1 is high. The trade-off is a clean, unobstructed angle on the whole field and a close look at the Halo board, the ring-shaped video screen hung from the roof.

• Skip the very front rows. One seating guide notes that the safety railing at the front of many 300-level sections cuts into the view from the first few rows. Sitting a few rows back costs little and removes it.
• Look at the end zone 300s. The end zone sections of the upper deck project over the 200 level, which brings their front rows closer to the field than the 300-level sidelines.
• Know the premium pocket. The Sports Illustrated Lounge occupies part of the 300-level end zone, per the stadium, with cushioned seating and its own amenities.

For a first visit on a budget, a 300-level sideline seat between the 30-yard lines beats a low end zone seat in the 100s for understanding the game.

How football, soccer and concert setups change the chart

Football

Falcons games, the SEC Championship and the bowl games all use the standard chart above. Midfield is 110C and 128C on the lower level and the Harrah's Club blocks on the 200 level.

Soccer

Atlanta United uses a reduced configuration for regular matches and opens the full bowl for larger crowds, so some upper sections may not be sold for every match. The stadium permits continuous standing only in 100-level sections at United matches, and the supporters' groups gather behind one goal in the lower bowl, around the point where 136 meets 101. Fans who want to sit for 90 minutes should look to the 200 level, the far end or the 300 level.

End-stage concerts

For an end-stage show, the field becomes floor seating, shown on charts as lettered floor sections and sometimes a pit or standing area. Sections directly behind the stage are usually closed or sold as limited view. The best balance of distance and angle is the sideline sections of the 100 and 200 levels on the stage half of the bowl. The worst value is the far-end 300 level, where the stage is the full length of the field away.

Best sections at Mercedes-Benz Stadium by priority

• Best overall football view: 200-level sidelines next to the Harrah's Club blocks, roughly 207–214 and 233–240.
• Best premium seat: the 100-level midfield clubs, 110C and 128C, or the Harrah's Club on the 200 level.
• Best budget seat: 300-level sidelines a few rows back from the railing.
• Best for noise: section 134 for Falcons games and the lower-bowl supporters' end for Atlanta United.
• Best for concerts: floor sections near the stage or lower sidelines on the stage half.
• Seats to rethink: the first rows of the 300 level, low rows behind the end zones for football, and anything behind or beside the stage for concerts.

Aisle seats are worth a small premium in the 300 level, where sections are wide and the climb is steep. With the roof closed, sun is rarely a factor; on open-roof days, seats under the upper overhangs stay in shade longest.

Accessible seating and elevators

The stadium states that wheelchair and companion seating is available on every level, with enhanced sightlines. Accessible seats are sold through Ticketmaster using its accessible-tickets filter, and one companion seat must sit directly beside each wheelchair space. Guest Services Centers can arrange relocation for one accessible and one companion ticket, first come, first served.

• Elevators: four passenger elevators, one in each corner of the building, near Gates 1 and 2, Gate 4 and the North Suite entrance. Priority goes to the guest with a disability and one companion.
• Accessible entries: Gates 1 and 2, the Silver Deck Bridge, North Suite and North Club.
• Assistive listening devices: at the Guest Services Centers near section 116 or section 244.
• Escorts and sensory support: Mobility Ambassadors escort guests from the entry to their seats, and sensory kits are available through a KultureCity partnership.

The stadium does not publish an alcohol-free section on its accessibility page; ask Guest Services on arrival. Details are on the stadium's accessibility page.

Sources

• Mercedes-Benz Stadium – Clubs and Suites
• Mercedes-Benz Stadium – Accessibility
• Mercedes-Benz Stadium – A-to-Z Guide
• A View From My Seat – Mercedes-Benz Stadium sections
• RateYourSeats – Mercedes-Benz Stadium 300 Level
• RateYourSeats – Mercedes-Benz Stadium Section 247
• RateYourSeats – Mercedes-Benz Stadium Section 136
• SeatGeek – Atlanta Falcons fan guide