Louisiana is home to 11 Division I college football stadiums (5 FBS programs and 6 FCS programs). The biggest is Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, home of the LSU Tigers, with 102,321 seats. This page also lists 1 NFL stadium and 7 former or temporary football homes.
No stadiums match that filter.
Sorted
Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)5
American
- FBSYulman Stadium — Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans)opened 2014 · cap 30,000SiteMapAmerican · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
SEC
- FBSTiger Stadium — LSU Tigers (Baton Rouge)opened 1924 · cap 102,321SiteMapSEC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Natural grass field
Sun Belt
- FBSCajun Field — Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns (Lafayette)opened 1971 · cap 30,000SiteMapSun Belt · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
- FBSJoe Aillet Stadium — Louisiana Tech Bulldogs (Ruston)opened 1968 · cap 28,562SiteMapSun Belt · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
- FBSMalone Stadium — Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks (Monroe)opened 1978 · cap 27,617SiteMapSun Belt · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)6
SWAC
- FCSA. W. Mumford Stadium — Southern Jaguars (Baton Rouge)opened 1928 · cap 28,500SiteMapSWAC · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
- FCSEddie G. Robinson Memorial Stadium — Grambling State Tigers (Grambling)opened 1983 · cap 19,600SiteMapSWAC · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
Southland
- FCSNavarre Stadium — McNeese Cowboys (Lake Charles)opened 1965 · cap 17,410SiteMapSouthland · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
- FCSHarry Turpin Stadium — Northwestern State Demons (Natchitoches)opened 1976 · cap 15,971SiteMapSouthland · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
- FCSManning Field at John L. Guidry Stadium — Nicholls Colonels (Thibodaux)opened 1972 · cap 10,500SiteMapSouthland · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
- FCSStrawberry Stadium — Southeastern Louisiana Lions (Hammond)opened 1936 · cap 7,408SiteMapSouthland · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
National Football League (NFL)1
NFL
- NFLCaesars Superdome — New Orleans Saints (New Orleans)opened 1975 · cap 73,208MapNFL
Former stadiums7
- FormerState Field — LSU Tigers (Baton Rouge)opened 1893 · cap 7,000MapFormer home · 1893–1924 · demolished
- FormerFirst Tulane Stadium — Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans)opened 1909MapFormer home · 1909–1916 · demolished
- FormerSecond Tulane Stadium — Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans)opened 1917MapFormer home · 1917–1925 · demolished
- FormerTulane Stadium — New Orleans Saints & Tulane Green Wave (New Orleans)opened 1926 · cap 80,985MapFormer home · demolished
- FormerBrown Stadium — Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks (Monroe)opened 1933 · cap 3,000MapFormer home · 1951–1977 · standing, used for other events
- FormerMcNaspy Stadium — Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns (Lafayette)opened 1940 · cap 4,500MapFormer home · 1940–1970 · demolished
- FormerGrambling Stadium — Grambling State Tigers (Grambling)cap 18,000MapFormer home
Stadium names link to each stadium’s page with capacity, history and nearby stadiums. Site opens the team’s official site; Map opens directions. Listings cover NFL and NCAA Division I FBS and FCS home stadiums for the 2026 season, plus former and temporary football homes. Capacity figures vary by source.
Louisiana stadium questions
Which NFL teams play in Louisiana?
New Orleans Saints at Caesars Superdome (New Orleans).
How many Division I football stadiums are in Louisiana?
Louisiana is home to 11 Division I college football stadiums (5 FBS programs and 6 FCS programs).
Which FBS teams play in Louisiana?
Tulane Green Wave at Yulman Stadium (New Orleans); LSU Tigers at Tiger Stadium (Baton Rouge); Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns at Cajun Field (Lafayette); Louisiana Tech Bulldogs at Joe Aillet Stadium (Ruston); Louisiana–Monroe Warhawks at Malone Stadium (Monroe).
What is the biggest football stadium in Louisiana?
Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, home of the LSU Tigers, holds 102,321.
What is the oldest college football stadium in Louisiana?
Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge opened in 1924.
How do I find the closest football stadium to me?
Enter your ZIP code or city in Find Closest Stadiums to see the 15 nearest, or browse the stadium map. Tap I’ve been here to track every stadium you’ve visited in your Stadium Count.