City Stadium

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City Stadium was the home field of the Green Bay Packers in Green Bay, Wisconsin. It opened in 1925 and seats 25,000 fans. It still stands today and is still used for football.

Packers home until New City Stadium (Lambeau Field) opened in 1957; still used for Green Bay East High School football.

Stadium facts

Location
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Status
Standing, still used for football
Opened
1925
Closed
1956
Capacity
25,000
Teams
Green Bay Packers (1925–1956)
Other names
Old City Stadium

Teams that played here

Plan your trip to City Stadium

Stadiums near City Stadium10

  1. 1FormerHagemeister Park — Green Bay Packers (Green Bay, Wisconsin)same city
  2. 2FormerBellevue Park — Green Bay Packers (Green Bay, Wisconsin)same city
  3. 3NFLLambeau Field — Green Bay Packers (Green Bay, Wisconsin)same city
  4. 4FormerMilwaukee County Stadium — Green Bay Packers (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)103 mi
  5. 5FormerWisconsin State Fair Park — Green Bay Packers (West Allis, Wisconsin)103 mi
  6. 6FBSCamp Randall Stadium — Wisconsin Badgers (Madison, Wisconsin)122 mi
  7. 7FBSKramer/Deromedi Field at Kelly/Shorts Stadium — Central Michigan Chippewas (Mount Pleasant, Michigan)170 mi
  8. 8FormerRyan Field (1926) — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)170 mi
  9. 9TemporaryMartin Stadium — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)171 mi
  10. 10FormerNorthwestern Field — Northwestern Wildcats (Evanston, Illinois)171 mi

Questions about City Stadium

Who played at City Stadium?

City Stadium was home to the Green Bay Packers (1925–1956).

When did City Stadium open?

City Stadium opened in 1925.

Is City Stadium still standing?

Yes. City Stadium is standing and still used for football.

How many fans did City Stadium hold?

City Stadium held about 25,000 fans.

What football stadiums are near City Stadium today?

Lambeau Field (Green Bay Packers) 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, en.wikipedia.org.