32 NFL Stadiums.
How many have you visited?

Lambeau Field, open since 1957, is the NFL's oldest stadium in continuous use. The Packers are owned by their fans.

Why go: Watch for the Lambeau Leap and tailgate with Packers fans. Tour the stadium and learn about the Ice Bowl.

AT&T Stadium's 160-foot-wide video board hangs over the field, and punts have hit it during games. Owner Jerry Jones filled the building with contemporary art.

Why go: Tour "Jerry World" and its art collection, including works by Anish Kapoor and Ellsworth Kelly. Stand on the 50-yard line under the huge video board.

At $5.5 billion, SoFi is the most expensive stadium ever built. Its translucent roof covers the Infinity Screen, a double-sided video board of 70,000 square feet.

Why go: Catch a game under the translucent roof and watch the double-sided Infinity Screen from any seat.

Arrowhead holds the Guinness World Record for loudest stadium, at 142.2 decibels.

Why go: Tailgate from sunrise, then hear the crowd roar when the Chiefs score. Fans in red fill the stands, which is why it's called the "Sea of Red."

The Superdome was the first domed stadium to host a Super Bowl, in 1978. During Hurricane Katrina in 2005, it sheltered about 30,000 people.

Why go: Catch a Saints game with the fans known as Who Dat Nation. The dome traps crowd noise, which makes home games very loud.

Bills fans are known for some of the most intense tailgates in the NFL, including jumping through flaming tables in below-zero cold.

Why go: Tailgate with Bills Mafia, who grill for hours and smash tables before kickoff. Bundle up for a winter game.

Eagles fans have a reputation as some of the most intense in the NFL. The stadium is known as the "Linc."

Why go: Catch an Eagles game and join the "E-A-G-L-E-S" chant. Visiting fans may think twice before wearing their team's colors.