The Frozen Tundra Titletown USA The Shrine of Pro Football | |
 | |
 Lambeau Field in 2017 | |
| Former names | City Stadium (1957–1964) (renamed August 3, 1965)[1][2] |
|---|---|
| Address | 1265 Lombardi Avenue |
| Location | Green Bay, Wisconsin, U.S. |
| Coordinates | 44°30′5″N88°3′44″W / 44.50139°N 88.06222°W /44.50139; -88.06222 |
| Public transit |  Green Bay Metro |
| Owner | City of Green Bay |
| Executive suites | 168[3] |
| Capacity | 81,441[4] |
| Record attendance | 79,704 (January 11, 2015)[5] |
| Surface | GrassMaster |
| Construction | |
| Broke ground | October 11, 1956[6] |
| Opened | September 29, 1957; 68 years ago (1957-09-29)[9] |
| Renovated | 2001–2003, 2012–2015, 2023 |
| Expanded | 1961, 1963, 1965, 1970, 1985, 1990, 1995, 2003, 2013, 2023 |
| Construction cost | $960,000 ($8.17 million in 2024[7]) $295 million (2003 renovation) ($481 million in 2024[7]) |
| Architect | Somerville Associates Ellerbe Becket (2003 renovation) |
| General contractor | Geo. M. Hougard & Sons[8] |
| Tenants | |
| Green Bay Packers (NFL) (1957–present) | |
| Website | |
| packers.com/lambeau-field | |
Lambeau Field (/ˈlæmboʊ/ ⓘ) is an outdoor athletic stadium in thenorth central United States, located inGreen Bay, Wisconsin. The home field of theGreen Bay Packers of theNational Football League (NFL), it opened in1957 asCity Stadium, replacing the originalCity Stadium atGreen Bay East High School as the Packers' home field. Informally known asNew City Stadium for its first eight seasons, it was renamed in August 1965 in memory of Packers founder, player, and long-time head coach,Earl "Curly" Lambeau,[1][2][10] who had died two months earlier.[11][12]
With a seating capacity of 81,441, Lambeau Field is thesecond-largest stadium in the NFL.[13] It is now the largest venue in the State of Wisconsin, edging outCamp Randall Stadium (75,822) at theUniversity of Wisconsin inMadison. The playing field at the stadium has a conventional north–south alignment, at an elevation of 640 feet (195 m) above sea level.[14]
Lambeau Field is the oldest continually operating NFL stadium.[15] In2007, the Packers completed their 51st season at Lambeau, breaking the all-time NFL record set by theChicago Bears atWrigley Field (1921–1970). WhileSoldier Field in Chicago is older, the Bears did not play their home games there until1971 and the team did not play there during stadium renovations in 2002. Only theBoston Red Sox atFenway Park and theChicago Cubs atWrigley Field have longer active home-field tenures in American professional sports.
The stadium's street address has been 1265 Lombardi Avenue since August 1968, when Highland Avenue was renamed in honor of former head coachVince Lombardi, namesake ofthe Super Bowl championship trophy.[16][17] Lambeau sits on a block east ofTitletown District, amixed-use development with aDestination Kohler luxury hotel, restaurants, a brewery, apartments, offices, and other entertainment.[18] The stadium and Titletown hosted the2025 NFL draft.
Since 1925, the Packers had played at 25,000-seatCity Stadium, located behindGreen Bay East High School. However, by the 1950s, it was considered inadequate for the times. It was built almost entirely of wood, and East High's locker room facilities were considered inadequate even in the 1920s; visiting teams often dressed before the game at theHotel Northland, where the Packers' opponents stayed at the time. The stadium could not be expanded. East High's location ruled out any expansion to the south, and it could not be expanded to the north or east due to its location along theEast River.
Officials inMilwaukee, 120 miles (190 km) to the south, where the Packers had played a part of their schedule since1933, knew that City Stadium was less than ideal as an NFL venue. They builtMilwaukee County Stadium in 1953 in hopes of luring the Packers there full-time. As originally built, County Stadium was double the size of City Stadium.
Soon after County Stadium opened, the other NFL owners threatened to force the Packers to move to Milwaukee unless they built a new stadium. In August 1955, the Packers announced plans for a new stadium in Green Bay, with a seating capacity of 32,000.[19] In April 1956, Green Bay voters responded by approving (70.3%) a bond issue to finance the new stadium.[20][21] The original cost in 1957 was $960,000 (paid off in 1978), and itsseating capacity was 32,500.
The new stadium was the first modern stadium built specifically for an NFL franchise. At the time, the eleven other NFL teams were playing either in facilities shared withmajor league baseball teams or in other pre-existing shared facilities. The site, now bordered on three sides by the village ofAshwaubenon, was selected because it had a natural slope, ideal for creating the bowl shape, along with expansive parking. The nearby outdoor practice fields (Clarke Hinkle Field andRay Nitschke Field) andDon Hutson Center are in Ashwaubenon, as was thePackers Hall of Fame until 2003. The land had once been farmland belonging toJacques Vieau.[22]
The new stadium, originally known as "(New) City Stadium", was officially opened in week one of the1957 season on September 29,[23] as the Packers upset the rivalBears 21–17 in front of a capacity crowd of 32,132.[24] In a ceremony at halftime, the stadium was dedicated by Vice PresidentRichard Nixon. Also in attendance on the platform were reigningMiss AmericaMarilyn Van Derbur, NFL commissionerBert Bell, and Bears' ownerGeorge Halas,[9] on a brief leave from coaching.
Although they now have a modern facility in Green Bay, the Packers continued to play two or three regular-season games in Milwaukee at County Stadium. Starting in1995, expansions to Lambeau Field (see below) made it financially realistic for the Packers to play their entire regular season in Green Bay for the first time in over 60 years. Former Milwaukee ticket holders receive tickets to apreseason game and games 2 and 5 of the regular season home schedule, in what is referred to as the "Gold package". Green Bay season ticket holders receive tickets to the remaining home games as part of their "Green package".
Demand for tickets at the new stadium easily outstripped supply, not coincidentally after the arrival of coachVince Lombardi in1959. In1961, four years after it opened, the stadium's capacity was increased to 38,669.[25]
Since then, the Packers have been regularly increasing the seating capacity. The bowl was increased to 42,327 in1963, to about 50,837 in1965 with the enclosure of the south end zone,[26][27][28][29] and to 56,263 in1970, when the north end zone was enclosed to form a continuous oval bowl.[30] In the early 1980s, the team considered placing a dome on the stadium.[31]
Construction of 72private boxes in1985 increased the seating capacity to 56,926, and a1990 addition of 36 additional boxes and 1,920 theatre-style club seats brought the number to 59,543. In1995, a $4.7 million project put 90 more private boxes in the previously open north end zone, again giving the stadium the feel of a complete bowl and increasing capacity to 60,890.
By the end of 1999, the Packers believed that they needed to update the facility to remain financially competitive in the NFL. Rather than build a new stadium, Chairman/CEOBob Harlan and President/COO John Jones unveiled a $295 million plan to renovate Lambeau Field in January 2000. It was to be paid for partly by the team via the 1997–98 stock sale, which netted more than $20 million. Most of the proceeds were to be paid through a 0.5% sales tax inBrown County andpersonal seat license fees onseason ticket holders. After their plan won approval by theWisconsin State Legislature, it was ratified by Brown County voters on September 12, 2000, by a 53%–47% margin. Construction began early in 2001. The sales tax expired on September 30, 2015.[32]
The massive redevelopment plan was designed to update the facilities, add more premium and suite seating, yet preserve the seating bowl, keeping the storied natural grass playing field of the "frozen tundra". The project was completed in time for the2003 season, bringing the capacity to 72,515.[33] Construction management was conducted byTurner Construction Sports, and proved to be of remarkably little disruption to the2001 and2002 seasons.
Although the capacity has more than doubled since Lambeau Field was opened, demand for tickets remains high. The Packers have sold out every game since1960, and at least 150,000 names are on the waiting list.[34] Between 40 and 500 names come off the list each year.[35]
Because of the sell-out streak, the Packers have not had a home gameblacked out since a 1983 Wild Card Playoff game against the Cardinals.[36]
During the2007 season, Lambeau Field was voted the number one NFL stadium in game-day atmosphere and fan experience by aSports Illustrated online poll.[37]
In 2009, The Sports Turf Managers Association named Lambeau Field the 2009 Field of the Year.[38]
In 2010, plans were announced by the Green Bay Packers to install newhigh definition scoreboards in place of their current scoreboards; plans for a new sound system were announced as well.[39] Later, the plans were expanded to include adding as many as 7,500 seats both inside and outside as well as viewing platforms and lounge areas. On May 5, 2011, the Packers sent out an online survey to 30,000 season-ticket holders, club-seat holders and individuals on the season-ticket waiting list to get feedback from the fans on several concepts being considered for the south end-zone development. On August 25, 2011, plans were officially announced to add 7,500 new seats to the south end zone. The new seats are outdoors with the exception of one indoor row. The seats include heated areas that melt snow as it falls (a concept tested on a small scale during winter 2010), intending to solve the logistical problem of shoveling snow from an "upper deck" seating area. The snow that falls into the original bowl area is shoveled by compensated volunteers from the community[40] using a system of temporary chutes placed in the aisles and carts to remove the snow from the stadium.
The new sound system was completed in time for the 2011 season. On August 25, 2011, Packers president Mark Murphy announced that the expansion of Lambeau would not be paid for by taxpayers but by the team itself. After construction was completed on the south end zone seating in the summer of 2013, Lambeau became the third-largest stadium in the NFL, with a capacity of 80,750. Additional construction included two new tower gates for the north and south end zone. Lambeau Field also installedMitsubishi Diamond Vision Video Boards, as well as a rooftop viewing terrace in the north end zone for club seat holders during games. The rooftop viewing terrace and video boards were completed in time for the 2012 season.[41][42]
On December 12, 2012, Lambeau Field was damaged by a minor fire when construction workers were cutting a metal beam near the fourth floor. The sparks from the cutting landed inside a wall and ignited the foam insulation. The area was temporarily evacuated and a minor back injury to one of the responding firefighters was reported. Green Bay Fire Lt. Nick Craig says the fire was small but in an unwieldy area. He says fire officials had to proceed slowly because they did not want to open the wall and allow the flames an oxygen supply until they had enough water on hand. The fire damage cost $5,000 in repairs.[43]
In 2013, the Packers announced a new $140.5 million renovation project for the Lambeau Atrium entrance, entirely paid by the Packers without public funding. The project began in March 2013 and was completed in June 2015.[44]
The Packers removed ground between Bob Harlan Plaza and Lombardi Avenue, which is now the basement of the atrium. The Pro Shop has been moved to the new ground level, and a set of escalators were installed on the western side, leading to the atrium and the entrance of the Miller Gate. The Packers Hall of Fame moved to the second floor of the atrium where Curly's Pub was originally located. Curly's moved to the main floor where the Pro Shop was previously held and was renamed 1919 Kitchen & Tap. This renovation project was referred to as "Phase II", with the first phase considered as the 7,500 seats that were installed previously. The new setup was made to be easier for fans as it was difficult for fans in the past.
Phase II also included the following:
At the time of the proposed renovation, the project was expected to create approximately 1,500 jobs and pay more than $60 million in wages. Team president and CEOMark Murphy also committed at the time that 95% of spending on the project would be done in Wisconsin and 69% in northeastern Wisconsin.[45]
A 50-foot-tall replicaLombardi Trophy was unveiled on November 14, 2014, on the east side of the stadium.[46]
The stadium'sfloodlighting system was upgraded to a new instant on-offLED system in May 2018, with the stadium's LCD play clocks and east/west scoreboards also being converted to LED-lighted systems.[47] In the last game of the 2019 preseason, the Packers added a flashing stadium light celebration for each Packers touchdown as part of the upgrade, to some traditionalist fan criticism (afoghorn addition earlier in the preseason had been criticized for its resemblance to the Vikings' "Gjallarhorn", and was removed for the other preseason home game); it was retained for regular season games.[48]
The Lambeau Field Atrium houses the Green Bay Packers Pro Shop, the Packers Hall of Fame, Lambeau Field Stadium Tours, and the 1919 Kitchen & Tap. It also hosts special events, such as meetings, weddings, receptions, and social gatherings.[49]
The Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame is on the first level of the Atrium. The Hall of Fame is an independent, charitable association that promotes the history of the Green Bay Packers. Since 1970, 170 Packers have been inducted into the Hall, which attracts over 170,000 visitors annually.[50]
On August 20, 2015, the Green Bay Packers presented the master plan for the Titletown District, an area that will be constructed on approximately 34 acres (14 ha) of land just west of Lambeau Field. Titletown will consist of three tenants includingLodge Kohler, a hotel built and managed by theKohler Company; a Bellin Health Sports Medicine Clinic; and Hinterland Restaurant and Brewery. Development on the remaining 16 acres (6.5 ha) calls for commercial, retail, and residential elements. The Titletown District was opened in 2017.[51] The site hosted the2025 NFL draft.[52]
As of the end of the 2024 season, the Packers have compiled a 264–133–6 regular-season mark at Lambeau Field. The Packers playoff record at home as of the 2024 season is 18–7.[53]
TheDenver Broncos (0–5) are the only NFL team that has never won a regular-season game at Lambeau Field as of 2024. No team has an undefeated record at Lambeau Field. The last remaining team with an undefeated record, theHouston Texans, were beaten by the Packers inWeek 13 of the2016 NFL season.
The original name of Lambeau Field lasted through the1964 season. Officially "City Stadium", the name "New City Stadium" was used informally to distinguish it from its predecessor atEast High School.
Two months after the death of Packers founderCurly Lambeau, New City Stadium was renamed "Lambeau Field" by the Green Bay city council on August 3,1965.[1][2][54]
Besides founding the team in 1919, Lambeau played for the Packers in their early years and was the team's coach for 31 seasons through1949. He shares the distinction with rival coachGeorge Halas of theChicago Bears andBill Belichick of theNew England Patriots of coaching his team to the mostNFL championships, with six. Lambeau was inducted as a charter member of thePro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, in 1963.
On November 7, 2000, two months after Brown County voters approved a sales tax to fund Lambeau Field's renovation, a second referendum was presented to the same Brown County voters. This referendum asked whether naming rights to the renovated stadium should be sold in order to retire earlier the 0.5% sales tax created to cover construction costs. The referendum passed 53%-47%, the exact percentage by which voters approved the sales tax.[55][56]
After the vote passed, the Packers entered talks with the city of Green Bay, which owns the stadium, to further explore the options. The city and team agreed to sell the rights if a price of $100 million could be realized, although no buyer has been found.
The Packers, although agreeing to be bound by the will of the voters, have consistently stressed that they would prefer Lambeau Field keep its traditional name, honoring the club's founder.[56]
The Packers have sold naming rights to the eight entrance gates. From the north going clockwise, they are:Bellin Health (north gate),Miller Brewing (atrium gate),American Family Insurance (northeast gate at parking lot level), theOneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin (east gate on elevated plaza facing Oneida Street),Fleet Farm stores (southwest gate),Associated Bank (west gate and private box entrance), andKwik Trip (northwest gate).Verizon was the previous sponsor of the northwest gate (2003–2017). Miller Brewing is also a sponsor of the atrium and has a section in one end zone called the "Miller Lite End Zone", giving away tickets in that area with various beer promotions.Shopko was the former sponsor of the south gate until its bankruptcy and liquidation in June 2019.[57] The naming rights to the south gate were then sold toInvisalign in 2022.[58]
At the 2015 Packers shareholders meeting President Mark Murphy said "We will not sell the naming rights to the stadium. ... We will never do that. It will always be Lambeau Field".[59]
The stadium's nickname was spawned by theIce Bowl game between the Packers and theDallas Cowboys, played on December 31, 1967. The game was played in temperatures of −15 °F (−26 °C) with sharp winds. JournalistTex Maule associated Lambeau Field with the termtundra in his article summarizing the game inSports Illustrated.[60]
The nickname "the frozen tundra" is believed to originate fromThe Greatest Challenge, the Packers' authorized version of the highlight film written bySteve Sabol.[61] In the Cowboys' authorized version of the highlight film,A Chilling Championship, also written by Sabol,Bill Woodson used the term "the frozen tundra" when narrating the film to describe Lambeau Field.[61][62] Prior to the1967 season, anunderground electric heating system had been installed, but it was not able to counter the effects of the cold front that hit Green Bay at the onset of the Ice Bowl game. The field had been covered overnight with the heater on, but when the cover was removed in the sub-zero cold, the moisture atop the grass flash-froze.[63]
The underground heating and drainage system was redone in1997, with a system of pipes filled with a solution including antifreeze replacing the electric coils. After the2006 season, the surface, heating, and drainage system was replaced. From 2007 until 2018, the playing surface used theDesso GrassMaster system, which has synthetic fibers woven into the traditionalKentucky bluegrass sod.[64][65][66] In 2018, the Grassmaster surface was replaced with polyethylene-based SIS Grass.[67] Even the new video boards, installed in2004, have been influenced by the field's nickname, being called "Tundra Vision". These video displays measure more than 25 feet (7.6 m) high by 46 feet (14 m) wide.[68]An artificial lighting system, based on technology used in Dutch rose-growing greenhouses, was tested in2010 and purchased for use in the2011 season. It operates 24 hours a day from October to early December to extend the growing season for the field's grass. The system is also used in some soccer stadiums where shade from stands and partial roofs are a problem for the turf, not the cold and short growing season found in Green Bay.[63]
More famously a nickname for the city than its football field, "Titletown, USA" became popularized in 1961, even beforeVince Lombardi won any of his championships. At the1961 NFL Championship Game against theNew York Giants, which the Packers won 37–0, fans hung up signs around the stadium that readWelcome to Titletown, USA. Then-Giants quarterbackY. A. Tittle joked that the honor was for him, just that his name was misspelled. By the mid-60s, Titletown, USA was registered as a trademark of the Green Bay Packers, Inc. Lambeau Field has been home to seven NFL world championship seasons, five under Lombardi, one underMike Holmgren and one underMike McCarthy, surpassing the six world championship seasons witnessed by its predecessor,City Stadium, under Curly Lambeau.
Lambeau Field has frequently given a significant postseasonhome-field advantage for the Packers. Playoff games at Lambeau Field typically feature cold Wisconsin winters. The most famous example is the aforementionedIce Bowl. More recently, in the1996–97 NFL playoffs both theSan Francisco 49ers in the divisional playoffs and theCarolina Panthers in theNFC Championship Game struggled to adapt to the muddy and the cold conditions respectively. The temperatures during the2007NFC Championship Game (in which the Packers lost in OT, 23–20, to theNew York Giants) reached as low as −4 °F (−20 °C), with a wind chill of −24 °F (−31 °C). From its opening in1957 until January 2003, when they fell 27–7 to theAtlanta Falcons, the Packers had never lost a postseason game at Lambeau Field. However, the Packers hosted just one postseason game (in the ad hoc round-of-16 in the strike-shortened1982 season) during a lean stretch of 27 years between theIce Bowl of1967 and a wild-card game in December 1994. Although the Packers have won only six of their last ten playoff games at Lambeau Field, their overall home postseason record is an outstanding 17–5. The stadium has hosted six championship contests: three NFL title games in1961,1965 and1967 (the "Ice Bowl") as well as three NFC championships after the 1996, 2007 and 2020 seasons.
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Many Packer players will jump into the end zone stands after scoring a touchdown, in a celebration affectionately known as theLambeau Leap. The Lambeau Leap was spontaneously created in1993 by safetyLeRoy Butler, who scored after aReggie White fumble recovery and lateral against theL.A. Raiders on December 26. It was later popularized by wide receiverRobert Brooks.[69][70]
It's not known precisely when the celebration was first coined the "Lambeau Leap", but one of the first possible mentions was by broadcasterAl Michaels during aMonday night broadcast in September1996, "It's a new tradition in Green Bay, Robert Brooksleaping into the stands."
When the NFL bannedexcessive celebrations in 2000, the Lambeau Leap wasgrandfathered into the new rules, permitting it to continue.[71]
Occasionally, a visiting player will attempt a Lambeau Leap, only to be denied by Packers fans. This happened to then-Minnesota VikingscornerbackFred Smoot when he intercepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown;[72] Packers fans proceeded to throw their beverages on Smoot. During the2007 NFC Championship game,New York Giantsrunning backBrandon Jacobs faked a Lambeau Leap after scoring a touchdown, angering many Green Bay faithful in the stands.[73] Before a game against the Packers on September 20, 2009,Cincinnati Bengals wideoutChad Johnson, then known as Chad Ochocinco, announced he would do a Lambeau Leap if he scored a touchdown, and then followed through by leaping into the arms of pre-arranged fans wearing Bengals jerseys.[74][75]
In 2014, a statue was made outside of Lambeau Field commemorating the Leap. Featuring a shortened replica of the end zone wall and four random Packers fans, the statue allows visitors to pose for pictures doing their own Lambeau Leap.[76]
TheNFL Network countdown program,NFL Top 10, named the Lambeau Leap the third greatest touchdown celebration of all time.
With the 1997–98 sale of stock in thePackers corporation, swelling the number of owners to over 112,000, a large venue was needed for the annual shareholders meeting. The event returned to Lambeau Field in 2006 after several thousand people were turned away from the 2005 meeting at the nearbyResch Center. Average attendance at shareholders meetings varies between 8,000 and 10,000.[77]
TheCOVID-19 pandemic prevented the 2020 shareholders meeting from occurring as a large public gathering at Lambeau Field. For this reason, it was broadcast online in a virtual meeting format via live webcast.[78] The pandemic also affected the 2021 meeting, resulting in only 3,900 owners attending in person.[77]
When built, Lambeau Field was also slated to be used by schools of theGreen Bay Area Public School District, as old City Stadium had been. However, a key1962 game between thePackers andDetroit Lions was affected when two high schools played in the rain the preceding Friday, damaging the field. After that, Lombardi asked the schools to avoid using Lambeau, thoughSouthwest andWest continued to play there until a west side high school stadium was built in the late 1970s.
In 1973, the championship game for the Wisconsin Independent Schools Athletic Association (until 2000, theWIAA-equivalent organization for the state's private and religious high schools) was played at Lambeau. The last high school game played at Lambeau was a WIAA semifinal between Green Bay West andWaukesha North, with the latter team the victor and going on toMadison for the divisional championship game. In 1982 and 1983,St. Norbert College hostedFordham University (Lombardi's alma mater) in twoDivision III tilts, benefitting the Vince Lombardi Cancer Foundation.[79] The first was held on November 20, 1982, and the second was November 19, 1983. The first year, a 14–10 St. Norbert win, drew 5,119 people. The second year, a 18–9 St. Norbert win, drew 842 people.
In 2016, Lambeau Field hosted its first majorNCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision game whenWisconsin playedLSU in the second of a two-game series which started in 2014 at another NFL venue—Houston'sNRG Stadium.[79] The Badgers won in what was called a "historic upset" by ESPN and Yahoo! Sports, as the unranked Badgers defeated the #5 ranked Tigers 16–14.[80][81]ESPN College Gameday also visited Lambeau Field that day as a result, including Rodgers as a guest.[82]
| Date | Game | Score | Attendance | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| November 20, 1982 | St. Norbert vs. Fordham University | 14–10 | 5,119 | First college football game |
| November 19, 1983 | St. Norbert vs. Fordham University | 18–9 | 842 | |
| September 3, 2016 | Wisconsin vs.5 LSU | 16–14 | 77,823 | First Division I football game |
| September 5, 2026[a][83] | Wisconsin vs. Notre Dame | TBD | TBD | Shamrock Series game with Notre Dame as home team |
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Following the success of the "Cold War", collegiate ice hockey game held in 2001 atMichigan State'sSpartan Stadium,hockey teams fromWisconsin andOhio State met in theFrozen Tundra Hockey Classic, an outdoor game played on a temporary rink inside the stadium on February 11, 2006. The Badgers defeated the Buckeyes 4–2 before a capacity crowd of 40,890. There were some problems as the ice began to crack during play, but overall it was a success, ending with the Badgers doing the Lambeau Leap following their victory.
In 2004 a snowmobile racing event was held in the parking lot due to a lack of snow. In 2005 the snowmobile racing event took place over the grass, with the right amount of snow cover.
Due to the small size of the surrounding population, not many concerts are held at Lambeau Field because the primary use of the stadium is football. The Lambeau Field lease between the city of Green Bay and the Packers allows for one non-football event a month between February and June, with the Packers having veto power.[84]
| Date | Artist | Opening Act(s) | Tour / Concert Names | Attendance | Revenue | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| June 21, 1985 | Survivor | — | — | 13,000 | — | [85] |
| June 11, 2011 | Kenny Chesney Zac Brown Band | Billy Currington Uncle Kracker | Goin' Coastal Tour | 45,446 / 45,446 | $4,948,817 | [86] |
| June 20, 2015 | Kenny Chesney Jason Aldean | Brantley Gilbert Cole Swindell Old Dominion | The Big Revival Tour Burn It Down Tour | 53,363 / 53,363 | $5,867,106 | [87] |
| June 17, 2017 | Billy Joel | Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness | Billy Joel in Concert | 45,602 / 45,602 | $4,805,909 | [88][89] |
| June 8, 2019 | Paul McCartney | — | Freshen Up | 49,416 / 49,416 | $6,529,928 | [90] |
Bob Hope was the first major entertainment event at the venue, performing in front of 18,000 on May 31, 1976.[91]
| Date | Team #1 | Result | Team #2 | Tournament | Spectators |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| July 23, 2022 |  Bayern Munich | 0–1[92] |  Manchester City | Friendly | 78,128 |
For many years, Lambeau hosted a popular annualFourth of Julyfireworks display, sponsored by locally based retailerShopko Stores, Inc.[citation needed]
Lambeau Field is the second largest stadium in the NFLby seating capacity.
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The Green Bay Packers have made efforts to make Lambeau Field more environmentally sustainable, including the increased use of recycling bins, biodegradable food-ware, and LED lighting upgrades. More than 500 induction lighting fixtures have been installed, as well as 11 high-efficiency condensing boilers for space heating in the stadium, melting snow, and heating the field. Also, two high-efficiency electric chillers have been installed for the air-conditioned regions of Lambeau Field.[94]
the green bay packers hall of fame attendance.
| Events and tenants | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by | Home of the Green Bay Packers 1957–present | Succeeded by current |
| Preceded by | Host ofNFC Championship Game 1997 2008 2021 | Succeeded by |
