Washington, D.C. is home to 2 Division I college football stadiums, all FCS. The biggest is William H. Greene Stadium in Washington, home of the Howard Bison, with 10,000 seats. This page also lists 3 former or temporary football homes.
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Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)2
MEAC
- FCSWilliam H. Greene Stadium — Howard Bison (Washington)opened 1986 · cap 10,000SiteMapMEAC · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
Patriot League
- FCSCooper Field — Georgetown Hoyas (Washington)opened 2005 · cap 3,750SiteMapPatriot League · Football Championship Subdivision (FCS)Artificial turf field
Former stadiums3
- FormerGriffith Stadium — Washington Redskins & Georgetown Hoyas (Washington)opened 1911MapFormer home · demolished
- FormerRFK Stadium — Washington Redskins & Howard Bison (Washington)opened 1961 · cap 56,454MapFormer home · demolished
- FormerBoundary Field — Georgetown Hoyas (Washington)MapFormer home · 1891–1893 · demolished
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.
Washington, D.C. stadium questions
How many Division I football stadiums are in Washington, D.C.?
Washington, D.C.
What is the biggest football stadium in Washington, D.C.?
William H. Greene Stadium in Washington, home of the Howard Bison, holds 10,000.
What is the oldest college football stadium in Washington, D.C.?
William H. Greene Stadium in Washington opened in 1986.
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.