North Carolina is home to 14 Division I college football stadiums (7 FBS programs and 7 FCS programs). The biggest is Wayne Day Family Field at Carter–Finley Stadium in Raleigh, home of the NC State Wolfpack, with 56,919 seats. The oldest is Richardson Stadium, opened in 1923. This page also lists 1 NFL stadium and 9 former or temporary football homes.
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Sorted
Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)7
ACC
- FBSWayne Day Family Field at Carter–Finley Stadium — NC State Wolfpack (Raleigh)opened 1966 · cap 56,919SiteMapACC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Natural grass field
- FBSKenan Stadium — North Carolina Tar Heels (Chapel Hill)opened 1927 · cap 50,500SiteMapACC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
- FBSBrooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium — Duke Blue Devils (Durham)opened 1929 · cap 35,018SiteMapACC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Natural grass field
- FBSAllegacy Federal Credit Union Stadium — Wake Forest Demon Deacons (Winston-Salem)opened 1968 · cap 31,500SiteMapACC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
American
- FBSDowdy–Ficklen Stadium — East Carolina Pirates (Greenville)opened 1963 · cap 51,000SiteMapAmerican · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Natural grass field
- FBSMcColl–Richardson Field at Jerry Richardson Stadium — Charlotte 49ers (Charlotte)opened 2013 · cap 15,314SiteMapAmerican · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
Sun Belt
- FBSKidd Brewer Stadium — Appalachian State Mountaineers (Boone)opened 1962 · cap 40,168SiteMapSun Belt · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Artificial turf field
Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)7
CAA Football
- FCSTruist Stadium — North Carolina A&T Aggies (Greensboro)opened 1981 · cap 21,500SiteMapCAA Football · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
- FCSRhodes Stadium — Elon Phoenix (Elon)opened 2001 · cap 11,250SiteMapCAA Football · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)
- FCSBarker–Lane Stadium — Campbell Fighting Camels (Buies Creek)opened 2008 · cap 5,000SiteMapCAA Football · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
MEAC
- FCSO'Kelly–Riddick Stadium — North Carolina Central Eagles (Durham)opened 1975 · cap 10,000SiteMapMEAC · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
Ohio Valley
- FCSErnest W. Spangler Stadium — Gardner–Webb Runnin' Bulldogs (Boiling Springs)opened 1969 · cap 8,500SiteMapOhio Valley · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
Pioneer League
- FCSRichardson Stadium — Davidson Wildcats (Davidson)opened 1923 · cap 6,000SiteMapPioneer League · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
SoCon
- FCSE. J. Whitmire Stadium — Western Carolina Catamounts (Cullowhee)opened 1974 · cap 13,742SiteMapSoCon · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
National Football League (NFL)1
NFL
- NFLBank of America Stadium — Carolina Panthers (Charlotte)opened 1996 · cap 75,037MapNFL
Former stadiums9
- FormerRiddick Stadium — NC State Wolfpack (Raleigh)opened 1907 · cap 23,000MapFormer home · 1907–1965 · demolished
- FormerHanes Field — Duke Blue Devils (Durham)opened 1913MapFormer home · 1920–1928 · standing, used for other events
- FormerEmerson Field — North Carolina Tar Heels (Chapel Hill)opened 1916MapFormer home · 1916–1926 · demolished
- FormerWorld War Memorial Stadium — North Carolina A&T Aggies (Greensboro)opened 1926 · cap 7,500MapFormer home · 1927–1980 · standing, used for other events
- FormerCollege Field — Appalachian State Mountaineers (Boone)opened 1928MapFormer home · 1928–1961 · demolished
- FormerBowman Gray Stadium — Wake Forest Demon Deacons (Winston-Salem)opened 1938 · cap 17,000MapFormer home · 1956–1967 · standing, still used for football
- FormerGroves Stadium — Wake Forest Demon Deacons (Wake Forest)opened 1940 · cap 20,000MapFormer home · 1940–1955 · standing, still used for football
- FormerCollege Stadium — East Carolina Pirates (Greenville)MapFormer home
- FormerBurlington Memorial Stadium — Elon Phoenix (Burlington)MapFormer 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.
North Carolina stadium questions
Which NFL teams play in North Carolina?
Carolina Panthers at Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte).
How many Division I football stadiums are in North Carolina?
North Carolina is home to 14 Division I college football stadiums (7 FBS programs and 7 FCS programs).
Which FBS teams play in North Carolina?
Duke Blue Devils at Brooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium (Durham); NC State Wolfpack at Wayne Day Family Field at Carter–Finley Stadium (Raleigh); North Carolina Tar Heels at Kenan Stadium (Chapel Hill); Wake Forest Demon Deacons at Allegacy Federal Credit Union Stadium (Winston-Salem); Charlotte 49ers at McColl–Richardson Field at Jerry Richardson Stadium (Charlotte); East Carolina Pirates at Dowdy–Ficklen Stadium (Greenville); Appalachian State Mountaineers at Kidd Brewer Stadium (Boone).
What is the biggest football stadium in North Carolina?
Wayne Day Family Field at Carter–Finley Stadium in Raleigh, home of the NC State Wolfpack, holds 56,919.
What is the oldest college football stadium in North Carolina?
Richardson Stadium in Davidson opened in 1923.
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.