Pennsylvania is home to 11 Division I college football stadiums (3 FBS programs and 8 FCS programs). The biggest is Beaver Stadium in University Park, home of the Penn State Nittany Lions, with 106,572 seats. The oldest is Franklin Field, opened in 1895. This page also lists 2 NFL stadiums and 12 former or temporary football homes.
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Sorted
Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)3
ACC
- FBSAcrisure Stadium — Pittsburgh Panthers (Pittsburgh)opened 2001 · cap 68,400SiteMapACC · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Natural grass field
American
- FBSLincoln Financial Field — Temple Owls (Philadelphia)opened 2003 · cap 67,594SiteMapAmerican · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Natural grass field
Big Ten
- FBSBeaver Stadium — Penn State Nittany Lions (University Park)opened 1959 · cap 106,572SiteMapBig Ten · Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS)Natural grass field
Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)8
Ivy League
- FCSFranklin Field — Penn Quakers (Philadelphia)opened 1895 · cap 52,593SiteMapIvy League · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
NEC
- FCSJoe Walton Stadium — Robert Morris Colonials (Moon Township)opened 2005 · cap 3,000SiteMapNEC · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
- FCSSaxon Stadium — Mercyhurst Lakers (Erie)opened 1996 · cap 2,300SiteMapNEC · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
- FCSArthur J. Rooney Athletic Field — Duquesne Dukes (Pittsburgh)opened 1993 · cap 2,200SiteMapNEC · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
Patriot League
- FCSGoodman Stadium — Lehigh Mountain Hawks (Bethlehem)opened 1988 · cap 16,000SiteMapPatriot League · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)
- FCSFisher Stadium — Lafayette Leopards (Easton)opened 1926 · cap 13,132SiteMapPatriot League · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
- FCSChristy Mathewson–Memorial Stadium — Bucknell Bison (Lewisburg)opened 1924 · cap 13,100SiteMapPatriot League · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
- FCSVillanova Stadium — Villanova Wildcats (Villanova)opened 1927 · cap 12,500SiteMapPatriot League · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
National Football League (NFL)2
NFL
- NFLAcrisure Stadium — Pittsburgh Steelers (Pittsburgh)opened 2001 · cap 68,400MapNFL
- NFLLincoln Financial Field — Philadelphia Eagles (Philadelphia)opened 2003 · cap 67,594MapNFL
Former stadiums12
- FormerBaker Bowl — Philadelphia Eagles (Philadelphia)opened 1887 · cap 18,800MapFormer home · 1933–1935 · demolished
- FormerOld Beaver Field — Penn State Nittany Lions (State College)opened 1893 · cap 500MapFormer home · 1893–1908 · demolished
- FormerForbes Field — Pittsburgh Pirates/Steelers, Duquesne Dukes and others (Pittsburgh)opened 1909MapFormer home · demolished
- FormerShibe Park — Philadelphia Eagles (Philadelphia)opened 1909 · cap 33,608MapFormer home · 1940, 1942–1957 · demolished
- FormerNew Beaver Field — Penn State Nittany Lions (State College)opened 1909 · cap 30,000MapFormer home · 1909–1959 · demolished
- FormerTaylor Stadium — Lehigh Mountain Hawks (Bethlehem)opened 1914 · cap 20,000MapFormer home · 1914–1987 · demolished
- FormerPitt Stadium — Pittsburgh Steelers & Pittsburgh Panthers (Pittsburgh)opened 1925 · cap 56,500MapFormer home · demolished
- FormerJohn F. Kennedy Stadium — Philadelphia Eagles (Philadelphia)opened 1926 · cap 102,000MapFormer home · 1936–1939, 1941 · demolished
- FormerTemple Stadium — Temple Owls (Philadelphia)opened 1928 · cap 34,200MapFormer home · 1928–1977 · demolished
- FormerThree Rivers Stadium — Pittsburgh Steelers & Pittsburgh Panthers (Pittsburgh)opened 1970 · cap 59,600MapFormer home · demolished
- FormerVeterans Stadium — Philadelphia Eagles & Temple Owls (Philadelphia)opened 1971 · cap 65,352MapFormer home · demolished
- FormerMoon Stadium — Robert Morris Colonials (Moon Township)MapFormer home · 1994–2004 · standing, still used for football
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.
Pennsylvania stadium questions
Which NFL teams play in Pennsylvania?
Pittsburgh Steelers at Acrisure Stadium (Pittsburgh); Philadelphia Eagles at Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia).
How many Division I football stadiums are in Pennsylvania?
Pennsylvania is home to 11 Division I college football stadiums (3 FBS programs and 8 FCS programs).
Which FBS teams play in Pennsylvania?
Pittsburgh Panthers at Acrisure Stadium (Pittsburgh); Temple Owls at Lincoln Financial Field (Philadelphia); Penn State Nittany Lions at Beaver Stadium (University Park).
What is the biggest football stadium in Pennsylvania?
Beaver Stadium in University Park, home of the Penn State Nittany Lions, holds 106,572.
What is the oldest college football stadium in Pennsylvania?
Franklin Field in Philadelphia opened in 1895.
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.