Cartier Field

FormerFBS
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Cartier Field was the home field of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in Notre Dame, Indiana. It opened in 1900 and held 30,000 fans. The stadium has since been demolished (it closed in 1928).

Notre Dame's multi-sport athletic field, holding nearly 30,000 at its peak. Its stands were torn down after the 1928 season to make room for Notre Dame Stadium, and the original site became a quadrangle beside the Memorial Library.

Stadium facts

Location
Notre Dame, Indiana
Status
Demolished
Opened
1900
Closed
1928
Capacity
30,000
Teams
Notre Dame Fighting Irish (1900–1928)
Other names
Cartier Athletic Field

Teams that played here

Stadiums near Cartier Field10

  1. 1FBSNotre Dame Stadium — Notre Dame Fighting Irish (Notre Dame, Indiana)same city
  2. 2FCSBrown Field — Valparaiso Beacons (Valparaiso, Indiana)46 mi
  3. 3FBSWaldo Stadium — Western Michigan Broncos (Kalamazoo, Michigan)53 mi
  4. 4NFLSoldier Field — Chicago Bears (Chicago, Illinois)72 mi
  5. 5FormerComiskey Park — Chicago Cardinals (Chicago, Illinois)73 mi
  6. 6FormerNormal Park — Chicago Cardinals (Chicago, Illinois)73 mi
  7. 7FormerWrigley Field — Chicago Bears & Northwestern Wildcats (Chicago, Illinois)75 mi
  8. 8TemporaryMartin Stadium — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)78 mi
  9. 9FormerNorthwestern Field — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)79 mi
  10. 10FBSRyan Field — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)79 mi

Questions about Cartier Field

Who played at Cartier Field?

Cartier Field was home to the Notre Dame Fighting Irish (1900–1928).

When did Cartier Field open?

Cartier Field opened in 1900.

Is Cartier Field still standing?

No. Cartier Field has been demolished.

How many fans did Cartier Field hold?

Cartier Field held about 30,000 fans.

What football stadiums are near Cartier Field today?

Notre Dame Stadium (Notre Dame Fighting Irish) is in the same city. See the full list of nearby stadiums on this page.

Facts are for the 2026 season. Distances are straight-line miles. Capacity figures vary by source. See something wrong? Let us know.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org.