What it's known for
Lambeau Field opened in 1957 and is the oldest continuously operating stadium in the NFL. The Packers are the only community-owned team in major American pro sports, owned by hundreds of thousands of shareholders, and Green Bay is by far the smallest city with an NFL team.
After touchdowns, Packers players jump into the end zone stands, a celebration known as the Lambeau Leap. The Packers Hall of Fame is inside the stadium, and the Titletown district next door has restaurants and public space.
Getting there
Green Bay is small, so most fans drive. Lots fill early, and neighbors around the stadium rent out their lawns for parking. Fly into Green Bay’s airport or drive up from Milwaukee, about two hours away.
Tips for your visit
- Tour the stadium and Packers Hall of Fame; tours run most non-game days.
- Late-season games on the ‘frozen tundra’ are some of the coldest in sports. Dress like you mean it.
- Tickets are hard to get, so plan early or watch for preseason games.
Keep the stub
Been to a game at Lambeau Field? Log it in momnts to get a commemorative ticket stub with the real final score, and check the stadium off on your map. See every NFL stadium guide.
Details last reviewed November 2026. Stadium names, bag policies and transit change, so check the team’s official site before you go. momnts isn't affiliated with the NFL or any team.