Metlife Stadium (Photo: David Sundberg/Esto)
|

The Best Seats For New York Giants And New York Jets At MetLife Stadium

MetLife Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium at the Meadowlands Sports Complex in East Rutherford, New Jersey. It’s home to the New York Giants and the New York Jets, making it one of just two National Football League stadiums that host two NFL teams. In 2026, MetLife Stadium will also host the World Cup final game and seven other matches throughout the tournament.

The modern design of this NFL stadium means that nearly all 82,500 seats have excellent sightlines and comfortable legroom, so it’s pretty hard to pick a bad seat. With high-definition video boards at each corner and great amenities, MetLife Stadium has a lot to offer football fans.

Choosing the best seats at MetLife Stadium will give you the most enjoyable experience possible. Our guide will help you choose the right MetLife Stadium tickets to suit your budget, whether you’re looking for affordable standard seating or a luxury VIP visit.

MetLife Stadium: The Basics

The interactive MetLife Stadium seating chart shows seating on three levels and luxury suites on three further levels. Each seating section has a three-digit number, with the first digit showing the stadium level where it can be found. 

100 Level

  • Lower Level standard seating in sections 101-149 (Giants games)
  • Lower Level standard seating in sections 101-138 and 140-149 (Jets games)
  • MetLife 50 Club premium seating in section 139 (Jets games only)
  • EY Coaches Club premium seating in sections 111C-115C (Giants games)
  • EY Coaches Club premium seating in sections 112C-114C and the front 15 rows of sections 111C and 115C (Jets games)
  • Lower Prime Club premium seating in rows 16-30 of sections 111C and 115C (Jets games)
  • Moody’s Commissioners Club premium seating

Suite Level 3

  • Luxury Suites

200 Level

  • Mezzanine End Zone standard seating in sections 206-246 and 221-231
  • Mezzanine Level premium club seating in sections 207C-220C and 232C-245C
  • Corner Suites

Suite Level 5

  • Luxury Suites

Suite Level 6

  • Luxury Suites

300 Level

  • Upper Level standard seating in sections 301-350

Lower number seats will be on your right as you view the field from the stands.

History Of MetLife Stadium

MetLife Stadium is one of just two National Football League stadiums shared by two teams. The other is SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, home of the Los Angeles Chargers and Los Angeles Rams. 

The Giants and the Jets both played at Giants Stadium between 1984 and 2009, but it became obvious that the aging stadium would need to be replaced. While the teams explored the idea of separate venues, the projected cost of building two stadiums made a joint-owned venue more attractive.

Construction on MetLife Stadium started in 2008. The stadium has a maximum seating capacity of 82,500 which makes it one of the largest stadiums in the NFL. Unlike many new NFL stadiums, MetLife stadium has no roof, and its open design limits the number of seats with obstructed views. 

The first event at the new stadium was a Big City Classic lacrosse event on April 10, 2010. This was followed on September 12, 2010, by the first NFL regular season game between the Giants and the Carolina Panthers, which the Giants won 31-18. The following night, the Jets played their debut game at the new stadium, losing 10-9 against the Baltimore Ravens.

MetLife Stadium will be one of 11 venues in the US to host matches during the 2026 FIFA World Cup. 

Standard Seating At Metlife Stadium

Standard seating is available on the Lower Level, Mezzanine Level, and Upper Level of MetLife Stadium. 

Whether you’re looking for New York Jets tickets or tickets for a New York Giants game, our guide will help you choose the best standard seating. The prices below are for regular-season football games, but you may find cheaper pricing for pre-season games or verified resale tickets.

100 Level

The Lower Level, also known as the Plaza Level or 100 Level, has the nearest sections to the field, so you can get really close to the action.

Lower Level Sideline

Section 140. Photo credit: Jo Harp

The Lower Level Sideline offers the best standard seating sections for Jets and Giants games. They are located next to the Coaches Club premium seating on the east side and run the entire length of the west sideline. This means you can enjoy an optimal viewing experience without the club price tag.

Sections on this level have 31-35 rows of seats. The sightlines are excellent from any row, but you’ll find the best views around row 24, which is also close to restrooms and concessions.

Front row 50-yard line seats are just 46 feet from the sideline, making them the closest seats to the field in any NFL stadium. Section 139 is located right on the 50-yard line on the visitor’s side of the field, making it one of the most desirable standard seating locations for a Giants game. However, when the Jets are playing, section 139 is taken up by the premium MetLife 50 Club.

Lower-level seats on the sideline cost from $1249 for front-row seats, $750 in the middle of the section, and $550 for the last rows in the section.

Lower Level Corner 

Photo: Barry Wise

Lower Level Corner seats give you a unique view of the game as it develops both along and across the field. You’ll also have an excellent view of the large video boards positioned in each corner of MetLife stadium. 

These are some of the largest sections in MetLife Stadium, with 37-45 rows. Choosing rows further back will give you great views of the entire field and a shorter walk to the 100 Level concourse. 

Expect to pay prices from $700 for front-row tickets in corner sections. Tickets further back could cost as little as $200, making them a great value option.

Lower Level End Zone 

The Lower Level end zone has some of the largest sections in MetLife Stadium, with as many as 48 rows.

Choosing the best row will make a big difference to your overall experience. The lower rows sit just a few feet from the end zone, but you’ll have to climb around 30 steps to reach the concourse tunnel.  

If you sit further back in the lower bowl, you’ll enjoy shelter from the 200 level overhang and be able to reach the concessions and restrooms in minutes. You won’t be as close to the field, but you’ll see the opposite goal line and the videoboards more easily. 

Seats in the end zone sections could cost as little as $300 for front-row seats, $200 in the middle of the section, and $150 for seats nearer the back. 

200 Level

The Mezzanine Level is the second tier of MetLife Stadium. Premium club-level seating covers all sideline sections on this level, and standard seating is only available at the end zones.

Mezzanine End Zone 

Mezzanine End Zone sections are on the second seating deck. Each one is divided into A and B sections and enjoys the same elevated view as the premium Mezzanine Club seating. 

Mezzanine A sections are closer to the field and have 12-15 rows of seating.These sections overhang the 100 level for some of the best views in MetLife Stadium. 

Mezzanine B sections are set higher up and slightly further back, with 15-18 rows of seating in each. They are shaded by the Upper Level, making them some of the best standard seating options for seats in the shade.  

The prices here start at around $180, rising to $400 for seats at the front of the sections.

There are fewer concessions and amenities available at the ends of the stadium. If you need easy access to restrooms, you may wish to consider other seating options. 

300 Level

The 300 Level at MetLife is also known as the Terrace Level. This steeply sloping level offers bird’s-eye views of the game and cheaper ticket prices. 

Upper Level Sideline

If you’re looking for a budget-friendly option at MetLife Stadium, the Upper Level Sideline gives you the best combination of price and location.

Sections 313-314 and 338-339 are located right on the 50-yard line for great views of the whole field.

The upper deck at MetLife Stadium slopes very steeply with entry tunnels positioned above row 4. Seats in the front four rows will provide a more comfortable walk to your seats and less distraction from passing spectators. 

MetLife Stadium has an open design with no roof or structure over the upper deck. This means Upper Level seats have no shelter from the sun or rain. 

However, these disadvantages are reflected in the pricing. Tickets for Upper Level Sideline sections start at around $100 at the top of the section and $200 on the front row. This makes them one of the best value options at MetLife Stadium.

Upper Level Corner 

Section 317, row 5

Steep steps, distance from the field, and little shelter make Upper Level Corner seating some of the cheapest seating options at MetLife Stadium. However, views are still quite good, even at a higher vantage point, and this is a great option for value-conscious fans.

These large sections have 26 rows, with an entry tunnel at row 5, so pick the lower rows if you want a shorter walk to your seats. 

You could pay around $140 for seats at the front of corner sections, and tickets may cost as little as $90 towards the back of the section. 

Upper Level End Zone 

Upper Level End Zone seats are some of the furthest from the action, especially when the ball moves toward the other end of the stadium. Luckily, the two large video screens at the opposite end of the stadium help keep you in touch with the game. 

These sections have 22 rows (the front row is row 5), so they’re much smaller than the larger corner sections. There’s no overhang or roof, so fans here need to be prepared for whatever weather is forecast.

Ticket prices here are some of the cheapest at MetLife Stadium, costing around $120 for the front row and as little as $80 for seats further back.

Accessible Seating

Accessible seating is available on all levels of MetLife Stadium.

Accessible elevators are available at the Verizon, HCLTech, and Moody’s gates. More elevators are available at the premium seating entrance on the east and west sides of the stadium. 

The stadium also has escalators at each of the five gates. Code-compliant public ramps are located north and south of the stadium.

All public restrooms at MetLife Stadium are accessible to visitors with disabilities.

Restricted View Seating

Support beams obstruct the view from seats at either end of rows 15+ in sections 201, 202B, 225B-228B, and 250B. If you can’t avoid rows 15+, choose a seat number in the 10-20 range for the best views.

If you’re booking seats for other 200 Level sections, bear in mind that seats right at the back of the section may have poor visibility due to the 300 Level above.

If you’re looking for 300 Level seating, avoid rows 6-8, as safety glass, railings, and passing spectators obstruct the view from many seats in these rows. 

Which Are The Best Value Seats At MetLife Stadium?

MetLife Stadium offers great options for watching a Jets or Giants game without breaking your budget.

Here’s our pick of the best value standard seats at MetLife Stadium.

Best Value for Cheapest Price

Seats in rows 10-20 of 100 Level corner sections give you a good balance of views and pricing. You can expect to pay as little as $200 for tickets in this location, compared to $750 for similar rows in sideline sections.

Sections 313-314 on the stadium’s east side and 338-339 on the west side are on the 50-yard line. Due to their elevated position, these sections are further from the field, but they still offer a great view of the developing game. Tickets can cost as little as $100. 

Best Value to Get Close to the Action

Choosing the front row of End Zone A sections on the Mezzanine Level offers a club level view at standard seating prices. You’ll enjoy an elevated view of the field with front-row prices starting at around $400, while central rows cost around $200.

For a more affordable option, the front rows of Lower Level End Zone sections will seat you within a few feet of the end zone. You won’t get such a good view of the opposite end of the field, but with prices starting at around $300, watching the video board might not seem like such a bad option!

Best Value for a Great View

Rows 22-37 in Sections 110-116 have great sightlines from midfield. Choosing rows higher in the section allows you to see over the players on the sideline, and depending on the row, you could pay around $550.

If you want seats on the Mezzanine Level, opt for seats in the middle of corner sections like 246 and 247 for a great view of the whole field and video boards. Tickets here are more affordable, starting at around $160.

Sections in 300 Level are further from the field, but you’ll get a great elevated view from seats towards the front of sections 312-315. Avoiding the front rows gives you an unobstructed view and easy access to the concourse. It could also cut the cost of tickets from around $200 to prices starting from $150.

Best Value for Visiting Fans

The visiting team’s sideline is in front of Sections 137, 139, and 140, but seats in these sections can start from $500- $1250.

Sections 337-339 on the upper deck will also give visiting fans a prime view from above the 50-yard line. With prices around $150-200, they’re a more affordable MetLife seating option.

Best Premium And VIP Seats For A New York Giants or New York Jets Game

Football fans looking to enjoy an elevated game-day experience can choose from a range of exclusive club options at MetLife Stadium.

Club access is usually provided on a season-long basis. It’s worth checking out StubHub and other secondary market options, as club members may sell unused tickets there.

EY Coaches Club

The EY Coaches Club sections on the home team’s sideline offer some of the best seating options for a Giants or Jets game. All-inclusive refreshments and field-side seat locations provide football fans with the ultimate game day experience.

If you’re visiting MetLife stadium for a Giants game, EY Coaches Club seating covers all rows in sections 111C-115C. 

If you’re attending a Jets game, this club covers sections 112C-114C and the front 15 rows of sections 111C and 115C. The rear rows in sections 111C and 115C are known as Lower Prime Club Seats at Jets games.

EY Coaches Club sections have oversized, padded seats for extra comfort and access to an indoor club lounge with all-inclusive food and soft drinks. You can even leave your seats to stand on a club patio behind the home team’s bench. 

Ticket holders in these sections can see the players entering and leaving the team locker rooms. They can also watch the post-game player conference from the Club Media lounge.

The only slight problem with these premium sections is that the front-row seating is so near the field that the players might block your view.  

  • Exclusive stadium entrance
  • Bar and additional seating inside the club lounge
  • Full-service bar
  • All-inclusive food and non-alcoholic beverages
  • Private restrooms 

Lower Prime Club

Ticket holders for the Lower Prime Club sections enjoy some of the best views at a Jets game. These comfortable, padded seats have an elevated view from Rows 16-30 of Sections 111C and 115C on the 20-yard line on the Jet’s sideline.

Although these tickets don’t grant access to the Coaches Club lounge, ticket holders in Lower Prime Club seating can enjoy the facilities in the Mezzanine level Corona Beach Club on the east side of the stadium.

  • Comfortable seating
  • Excellent views from an elevated position
  • Access to a private club space
  • Upscale refreshments available to purchase

MetLife 50 Club

With fewer than 800 seats, the MetLife 50 Club is one of the most exclusive premium seating options for a Jets game. It offers many of the same amenities as the Coaches Club but is located on the visitor’s side of the field.

The MetLife 50 Club is only available for New York Jets games and is located in Section 139 on the stadium’s field level. This is a prime location between the 40-yard lines on the visitor’s side of the field.

Ticket holders in this club enjoy comfortable, padded seating and access to a club patio directly behind the visitor’s bench. 

Inside the club, ticket holders enjoy all-inclusive food and non-alcoholic drinks, additional seating, and HD screens to keep up with the action.

  • Exclusive club entrance
  • Bar and additional seating inside the club
  • Private restrooms

Mezzanine Club

The Mezzanine Club covers sections 207C-220C on the east and 232C-245C on the west sides of the stadium. These club spaces are available for both Jets and Giants games, and the elevated location gives a great view without obstruction from railings.

You’ll access your seats through the Corona Beach Club on the east and the Miller Lite MVP Club on the west side of the stadium. These large climate-controlled spaces have tables with additional seating and bar stools with views over the field.

There are only 15 rows in each section, meaning that trips to the lounge won’t take long. However, the lounges also have plenty of screens, so you won’t miss a moment of the action.

  • Upscale concessions
  • Full-service bars
  • Private restrooms

Tickets for Mezzanine Club level sections start from $300-$1000, depending on location and row. Expect to pay more for sections nearer the 50-yard line and rows closer to the front of the section.

Other Jets Clubs

Other club seating available for Jets games include:

The Green Room 

A lounge with a lively atmosphere that offers top-notch all-inclusive food and premium alcohol. Appearances by celebrities and Jets Legends complete this premium game day experience. 

Moody’s Commissioner’s Club

This upscale private space offers the most exclusive VIP seating at MetLife Stadium, with outdoor decks offering the best views of the field.

Moody’s Commissioner’s Club guests can enjoy luxurious surroundings, an all-inclusive gourmet menu from celebrity chefs, and premium wines. 

Luxury Suites

Photo: Suite Experience Group

MetLife Stadium suites are located along the sidelines on both sides of the stadium and can accommodate groups of 12-30 guests. 

Excellent sightlines, luxury decor, and first-class amenities make private suites a great option for celebrating a special occasion or entertaining corporate guests.

Suite Level 3 is above the 100 Level and hosts the more expensive suites. Suite Levels 5 and 6 are located above the Mezzanine Level but still offer a great view of the field. 

To be close to midfield, choose suites 15-25 on the east side of the stadium or suites 65-75 on the west side.  

Amenities include:

  • Premium parking
  • Private entrance
  • Comfortable furnishings and HD televisions
  • Wet bar and refrigerator
  • Private restrooms

Most suites are offered as a season-long package, but renting a suite for a single game is also possible. 

Which Is The Best Premium Seating Option At MetLife Stadium?

Moody’s Commissioner’s Club is the ultimate premium seating option at MetLife Stadium. It offers gourmet refreshments, upscale amenities, and outdoor decks with the best views of the game. 

If you’re visiting MetLife Stadium for a Jets game, the MetLife 50 club in section 139 offers fantastic access to an on-field patio direction behind the visiting team. 

The Mezzanine Club level seating is another excellent choice for Jets and Giants games, with comfortable padded seats, access to premium club lounges, and upscale dining options. 

If you’re entertaining a group of guests, MetLife Stadium’s premium suites have excellent views from just above the Lower Level and offer luxury amenities that makes them the perfect option for a special occasion.

Which Seats Are Shaded At MetLife Stadium?

MetLife Stadium has a very open design, meaning only around 15% of seats have any shade. Seats on the west side of the stadium will see shade earlier as the sun sets, so for the best chance of shade at MetLife Stadium, choose:

  • Rows 38+ on Field Level sections 133-144
  • Rows 8+ in Mezzanine Club level sections 233-244
  • Rows 20+ in Upper Level sections 333-344

Which Are The Best Seats for Families At MetLife Stadium?

Children up to 34” inches tall don’t require a ticket to a NFL game at MetLife Stadium but must share a seat with an adult ticket holder. Some non-NFL events may have different seating policies.

If you’re attending a Jets game, you’ll find a Family Section in section 224B on the Mezzanine level. Alcoholic beverages are prohibited in this section, which is intended to have a more family-friendly atmosphere.

Sections 201, 202B, 225B, and 226 will also be good picks. These are smaller sections, making visits to the concourse and restrooms easier. The overhang will also give you some protection from the weather.

Family-friendly Facilities

If you’re visiting MetLife Stadium with kids, you can pick up an ID bracelet from any Guest Services Booth. Adding your seat location to the bracelet makes reuniting with your kids easier if you get separated. 

MetLife Stadium has nursing pods near sections 117-118, 249A-250A, and on the 200 concourse. There’s also a nursing station outside sections 142-143 on the Plaza Level. Key code access for these facilities can be requested from Guest Services team members.

Family restrooms with baby changing facilities are available on all levels of the stadium.

Which Are The Best Seats for a Group of Friends At MetLife Stadium?

Sections 341-343 offer great value seats on the upper deck of MetLife Stadium, with prices starting from $100 towards the back of the section. These sections are close to several bars, making them good for socializing. 

Where Should Visitors Sit At MetLife Stadium?

The visitors’ sideline is in front of sections 137, 139, and 140, so these seats are popular with visiting fans.

If you’re a visiting supporter attending a game at MetLife Stadium, your favorite team will enter and leave the field through the tunnel at the bottom of Section 104. 

Where To Sit At MetLife Stadium For The Best Food

MetLife has a good range of food and drink concession stands throughout the stadium, including vegetarian, gluten-free, and kosher options.

Popular choices include meatball sandwiches at Nonna Fusco’s Kitchen (sections 118, 215, 239) or hotdogs and pretzels from Franks (locations on all three seating levels). Against the Grain (sections 214 and 244) serves brisket sandwiches during New York Giants games and BBQ pulled pork sandwiches when the New York Jets are playing.

Head to the MetLife West Hall (near sections 133-144) for a wide range of concessions and portable stands including Welsh Farms soft serve ice cream, tacos and burritos from Taco’s Raqueros, and Asian noodles and dumplings from Luckys.

If easy access to concessions is an important factor for you, avoid the Mezzanine Level End Zone sections. There are fewer concessions and amenities in these areas.

Where To Sit For A Concert At MetLife Stadium

Concert setup. Photo: MetLife Stadium

Most MetLife Stadium events have their own seating layout and pricing. However, the most common layout is an end-stage setup with the stage near sections 101, 103, and 104. General Admission tickets or reserved on-field seating will usually be available directly in front of the stage, and layouts may include fan pits, catwalks, and B-stages.

Reserved on-field seating in sections such as Field 1 will generally have a folding chair. 

General Admission sections don’t have reserved seating, so if you buy GA concert tickets, arrive early to grab the best spots.

Concert seating chart for a 2024 concert

Choosing seats in Lower Level sections 112-113 and 139-140 is the best way to get a close view of the stage without an uncomfortable viewing angle. These are probably the best field seats for a concert at MetLife Stadium. 

Other good options include sections 111A, 111C, and 112 at the side of the stage. These don’t provide a head-on view of the stage but have good elevation and stadium seating. 

View from the 300 level of the Taylor Swift Eras Tour at MetLife Stadium

Sections 123, 124, 126, 128, and 129 are directly opposite the stage for most events. This gives the most comfortable viewing angle, but you will be quite far from the performers. Depending on the setup, lighting, and AV equipment could block your view.

Upper level sections give unobstructed views of the stage, but you won’t see as much detail from this distance. Choose the first five rows for the best view, and choose the west side of the stadium (sections 334-339) to avoid the sun if you’re attending a daytime event.

Things To Bear In Mind

Some events will sell tickets behind the stage in sections 101, 103, 104, and 106, but you won’t see much of the show from this angle. 

If you’re not particularly tall, it will be difficult to see the stage beyond the first few rows in front of it. Side sections near the stage have a higher elevation that will give you a better view.

Side sections closer to the stage will give you a more comfortable viewing angle than those at the other end of the stadium. However, sections too close to the stage won’t have a good view. 

Transportation And Parking At MetLife Stadium Home Game

MetLife Stadium is located at 1 MetLife Stadium Drive, East Rutherford, NJ, 8 miles west of Midtown Manhattan. It’s easily accessed by major roadways, including Route 3 and the NJ Turnpike. 

Parking at MetLife Stadium

The MetLife Sports Complex has around 27,500 parking spaces. Parking fees vary by event, and prepaid parking permits must be bought in advance for NFL events. Parking can be purchased on arrival for non-NFL events.

If you have a Hang Tag or Barcode Parking Permit, it must be displayed in the vehicle at all times. QR Code Parking Permits will be checked on your cell phone before you enter the parking lot but need not be printed. 

Parking lots generally open five hours before the event’s scheduled start, giving you plenty of time for tailgating. 

Accessible parking is available in Lots E-G for visitors with an appropriate license plate or hang tag. The vehicle’s owner must be present for the event. 

A drop-off location is provided for visitors with disabilities in Lot C by the Verizon Gate.

If you don’t have a prepaid parking permit, you can park at the off-site lot at 20 Murray Hill Parkway. This costs $55, and a shuttle service is provided to and from Lot G.

Off-site parking is also available in the Edison ParkFast parking lot at the Frank R. Lautenberg Station on Secaucus Junction. You’ll find this off Exit 15X on the eastern extension of the NJ Turnpike. From there, you can take the NJ TRANSIT rail service to MetLife Sports Complex.

Arriving by Public Transportation

Mass transit options offer convenient travel to and from MetLife Stadium.

The NJ TRANSIT Meadowlands Rail Service operates for all events with an anticipated attendance over 50,000 people. It stops directly outside MetLife Stadium, near the MetLife and Verizon Gates.

Rail service starts around 3.5 hours before a game’s start time and ends 1 hour after the end of the game. You can see schedules and fee details on the NJ TRANSIT website.

Coach USA bus route 351 runs from the Port Authority to the MetLife Sports Complex. Service begins 2.5 hours before a game’s scheduled start time and runs until 30 minutes after the game has started. Later, the service runs for an hour after the end of the game.

Exit via the MetLife Gate to reach the bus drop-off and pickup location in Lot K, near the Quest Diagnostics Performance Center.

Taxi and Rideshare Arrangements

The designated location for taxi drop-offs and pickups is between parking lots D + E. There is no charge to access this area.

There is a designated Rideshare Zone for drop-offs and pickups by services such as Uber or Lyft outside the Verizon Gate in Lot E, West Peripheral Road. 

When To Arrive For A MetLife Stadium Game

MetLife Stadium has five entrance and exit gates, which open two hours before NFL games and most other events.

Logistics at MetLife Stadium

Contactless Entry

All tickets to MetLife Stadium are accessed via mobile app, and no paper tickets will be issued. 

You can manage your mobile tickets on the Ticketmaster App, which you can download from the App Store and Google Play Store.

You should ensure that all adults in your party have downloaded their tickets to their phones before you arrive at the gate. Screenshots or printed tickets will not be accepted.

Reverse ATMs

Cash is not accepted at MetLife Stadium. All payments must be made using contactless or chip debit or credit cards, or mobile apps such as Google Wallet and Apple Pay. 

If you need to convert cash into a prepaid Visa debit card, you will find Reverse ATMS in MetLife West Hall and sections 117, 128, 149, 220A, 245A, 304, 322, 334, and 347. These cards can be used anywhere that accepts Visa debit cards.

Bag Policy

All visitors to MetLife Stadium will be screened before entry, and all bags and vehicles will be inspected.

MetLife Stadium has a clear-bag policy. The following types of bags are permitted:

  • 1 clear bag per person measuring no more than 12” x 6” x 12”
  • 1 small non-clear personal bag per person measuring no more than 4.5” x 6.5”
  • 1 clear plastic freezer bag (Ziploc) per person, holding no more than one gallon

Exemptions will be made for medical items after inspection.

No non-clear bags are permitted, and a list of prohibited items is available on the MetLife Stadium website.

Tailgating

Unless otherwise stated, private tailgating is permitted in all parking lots at MetLife Sports Complex. If you want to grill in a group with other drivers, you must meet and arrive together, as you can’t save parking spaces.

You must keep all grills, chairs, and other equipment within your parking space and in the area behind or in front of your vehicle.

Open fires, deep fryers, and any other oil-based cooking are prohibited, and grills are not allowed in the parking decks.

Which Are The Best Seats At Metlife Stadium?

Thanks to the open layout and lack of overhangs, most seats at MetLife Stadium will give you a good view of the game, whether you’re watching the New York Jets or the Giants. 

If you’re looking for standard seating, choosing sections on the Field Level will get you close to the action. In fact, no other NFL stadium will get you closer to the field than the front row of section 139 at MetLife Stadium.

The front rows of Lower Level End Zone sections offer a more affordable option, while the Mezzanine Level End Zone gives you an elevated view of the game from the club level.

Visitors opting for premium seating at MetLife Stadium can choose from a range of clubs offering comfortable seating, exclusive lounge areas, and excellent views. The EY Coaches Club or MetLife 50 club will even allow you to stand directly behind the teams on-field.

If you’re attending a concert at MetLife Stadium, you might prefer to book tickets directly in front of the stage for the closest view of the performers. Field sections offer more comfortable seating, but the view varies depending on the layout. Sections 112-113 and 139-140 are good options for a comfortable viewing angle and a great view of the stage.

Whichever team or concert you’re watching, these tips will help you pick the best seats at MetLife Stadium. Ready to buy your tickets now?

Author

  • Felina

    Felina ensures SeatSecrets delivers top-quality content, overseeing publication, managing writers, and refining articles. With a passion for live events and a background in marketing, she brings expertise and organization to every project.

    View all posts

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *