The NFL owners have officially approved Las Vegas as the host city for Super Bowl LXIII in 2029, according to Ian Rapoport of NFL Network. The league's championship game will return to Allegiant Stadium, marking the second time the state-of-the-art venue has been selected to host the marquee event.
The decision was finalized during the NFL's seasonal meetings, confirming the return of the Super Bowl to Nevada just five years after its debut in the market. Las Vegas previously hosted Super Bowl LVIII in February 2024, an event that saw the Kansas City Chiefs defeat the San Francisco 49ers. That game set viewership records, further solidifying the city's status as a premier destination for major sporting events.
By selecting Allegiant Stadium for the 2029 season, the NFL continues its strategy of rewarding markets that provide high-tier infrastructure and a destination-style fan experience. The stadium, which serves as the home of the Las Vegas Raiders, has become a focal point for the league since its opening in 2020.
The upcoming Super Bowl host rotation is now set through 2029: New Orleans (2025), Santa Clara (2026), Los Angeles (2027), Atlanta (2028), and now Las Vegas (2029).
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
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