NFL confirms Nashville as host city for Super Bowl LXIV in 2030
Commissioner Roger Goodell cites successful 2019 Draft and Titans’ infrastructure vision as key factors in selecting Tennessee capital for the 2030 finale.
The National Football League has officially designated Nashville as the host city for Super Bowl LXIV, with the championship game scheduled for February 2030. The announcement was made by NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell during the Spring League Meeting in Orlando, marking the first time the city will host the league’s premier event.
The selection aligns with the completion timeline of the Tennessee Titans’ new $2.1 billion facility, currently under construction. Scheduled to open for the 2027 season, the new Nissan Stadium will have been in operation for three years by the time it hosts the 2029 season finale. The league noted that the stadium project was central to the city’s bid, with visuals of the new venue released alongside the confirmation.
Goodell pointed to Nashville’s prior success in managing large-scale league events as a decisive factor, specifically referencing the 2019 NFL Draft. He described that event as one of the "great fan events in our history," noting that the city’s ability to execute a three-day conference was met with universal approval. The commissioner also credited the vision of Titans owner Amy Adams Strunk and partnerships with the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp for facilitating the decision.
The choice positions Nashville as the next major destination in the Super Bowl rotation, following recent events in California. Super Bowl LX was held at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara in February of the previous year, while SoFi Stadium in Inglewood is set to host Super Bowl LXI next season. The 2030 game will conclude the 2029 NFL season, though the specific participating teams remain undetermined until the conclusion of that campaign.
While the $2.1 billion construction cost provides a current benchmark, the league acknowledged that final figures may fluctuate as the project progresses. The announcement solidifies Nashville’s status within the NFL’s infrastructure network, leveraging the Titans’ long-term investment to secure a high-profile international sporting event nearly a decade in advance.
