Lucas Oil Stadium

NFL

Lucas Oil Stadium is an NFL stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, home of the Indianapolis Colts. It opened in 2008, making it 18 years old in 2026 and seats 63,000 fans. That makes it the 28th-largest stadium in the NFL.

Stadium facts

Location
Indianapolis, Indiana
Home of
Indianapolis Colts
League
NFL
Opened
2008
Capacity
63,000
Playing surface
Artificial turf
Roof
Retractable
Size rank in NFL
28th of 30

Plan your trip to Lucas Oil Stadium

Stadiums near Lucas Oil Stadium10

  1. 1FormerRCA Dome — Indianapolis Colts (Indianapolis, Indiana)same city
  2. 2FCSBud and Jackie Sellick Bowl — Butler Bulldogs (Indianapolis, Indiana)same city
  3. 3FBSMerchants Bank Field at Memorial Stadium — Indiana Hoosiers (Bloomington, Indiana)45 mi
  4. 4FormerTenth Street Stadium — Indiana Hoosiers (Bloomington, Indiana)45 mi
  5. 5FormerJordan Field — Indiana Hoosiers (Bloomington, Indiana)45 mi
  6. 6FormerBall State Field — Ball State Cardinals (Muncie, Indiana)50 mi
  7. 7FBSScheumann Stadium — Ball State Cardinals (Muncie, Indiana)50 mi
  8. 8FBSRoss–Ade Stadium — Purdue Boilermakers (West Lafayette, Indiana)60 mi
  9. 9FormerStuart Field — Purdue Boilermakers (West Lafayette, Indiana)60 mi
  10. 10FCSMemorial Stadium — Indiana State Sycamores (Terre Haute, Indiana)68 mi

Questions about Lucas Oil Stadium

Where do the Indianapolis Colts play home games?

The Indianapolis Colts play at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana.

How many people does Lucas Oil Stadium hold?

Lucas Oil Stadium has a capacity of 63,000.

When did Lucas Oil Stadium open?

Lucas Oil Stadium opened in 2008.

Does Lucas Oil Stadium have grass or turf?

Lucas Oil Stadium has an artificial turf field.

Does Lucas Oil Stadium have a roof?

Lucas Oil Stadium has a retractable roof.

What football stadiums are near Lucas Oil Stadium today?

Bud and Jackie Sellick Bowl (Butler Bulldogs) 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.