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Seattle Stadium
Lumen Field Stadium
4 x Group Matches
1 x Round of 32
1 x Round of 16
Events at Seattle Stadium
- Sep 13, 2025SAT•05:30 PMSep13sat05:30 PM - Seattle Sounders FC vs. LA GalaxyLumen Field, Seattle, WA
- Sep 14, 2025SUN•05:00 PMSep14sun05:00 PM - Seattle Reign FC vs. Racing Louisville FCLumen Field, Seattle, WA
- Sep 27, 2025SAT•07:30 PMSep27sat07:30 PM - Seattle Sounders FC vs. Vancouver Whitecaps FCLumen Field, Seattle, WA
- Sep 28, 2025SUN•05:00 PMSep28sun05:00 PM - Seattle Reign FC vs. North Carolina CourageLumen Field, Seattle, WA
- Oct 4, 2025SAT•07:30 PMOct4sat07:30 PM - Seattle Sounders FC vs. Portland TimbersLumen Field, Seattle, WA
- Oct 10, 2025FRI•07:30 PMOct10fri07:30 PM - Seattle Reign FC vs. Bay FCLumen Field, Seattle, WA
- Oct 11, 2025SAT•06:30 PMOct11sat06:30 PM - Seattle Sounders FC vs. Real Salt LakeLumen Field, Seattle, WA
- Oct 17, 2025FRI•07:00 PMOct17fri07:00 PM - Seattle Reign FC vs. Utah RoyalsLumen Field, Seattle, WA
- Oct 22, 2025WED•(TBD)Oct22wed(TBD) - MLS Wild Card: Seattle Sounders FC vs. TBD (If Necessary)Lumen Field, Seattle, WA●5 Tickets Left!
- Oct 24, 2025FRI•(TBD)Oct24fri(TBD) - MLS Cup First Round: Seattle Sounders FC vs. TBD - Home Game 1 (Date: TBD - If Necessary)Lumen Field, Seattle, WA●6 Tickets Left!
- Capacity: 69,000
- Location: Seattle WA
- Distance to City: 1 mile
- Opened: 2002
- Roof Type: Partial Cover
- Leagues: NFL, MLS, NWSL
- FIFA Renovations: $20M
- Avg Temp: 73°F
- Climate Control: No
- Public Transit: Yes
- Cashless: Yes
How do I get to Lumen Field?
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The Game Plan
The only stadium on Earth that shows up on a seismograph may rock as hard as it ever has come 2026. Seattle’s MLS fanbase is so rabid that there have been multiple occasions of their explosive cheers moving the literal earthquake needle (the scientific term for this is a “Beast Quake”). Now imagine seventy-thousand of the world’s most passionate soccer fans screaming in unison, banging drums and generally losing their minds.
Unlike Arrowhead's accidental acoustics, Seattle's engineers deliberately designed a 200,000-square-foot sound weapon. That cantilevered roof covering 70% of seats is a massive acoustic reflector, engineered to trap crowd noise and fire it directly onto the field. The aluminum Hawks' Nest bleachers? Forget seating, those are 3,000 drums ready to explosively amplify synchronized stomping. Meanwhile, the compact bowl pushes fans closer to the action at steeper angles than typical stadiums. Every architectural choice, from the roof's angle to the seating rake, was calculated to weaponize sound. The result has made visiting teams practice with jet engine recordings just to prepare for game day communication.
And don’t let all that noise make you forget that Seattle truly is one of America’s premiere soccer cities, with two MLS Cups, four US Open Cups and a Supporter’s Shield to prove it. Their March to the Match isn’t just a cute tradition, it’s thousands of people shutting down city streets. No surprise then that they were awarded one of the USMNT’s coveted group matches on June 19th.
SEATING GUIDE
LOWER BOWL
Hawks' Nest tickets (sections 146, 147, 149 and 150) drop you onto aluminum bleachers that serve as enormous drums for 3000 stomping fans. The open north end provides views of downtown Seattle's skyline, which matters for sunset matches when Mount Rainier appears to float above the city..
CLUB LEVEL
Protected from Seattle's summer surprises under the roof overhang, these wider padded seats access exclusive lounges like Bar Dojo and its fusion menu of birria ramen and poke nachos.
UPPER DECK
The steep rake here is genuinely vertigo-inducing: at a 35-degree angle, it's steeper than most North American stadiums and means you're surprisingly close to the action. The Toyota Fan Deck (sections 320 & 324) offers access to a fireplace-studded deck terrace.
AROUND THE STADIUM
Pregame Plan: Historic Pioneer Square lies just north of the stadium (a 10-minute walk) and will likely become World Cup basecamp hours before kickoff. Occidental Park has hosted everything from Colombian drum circles to Mexican mariachi bands during international matches. Flatstick Pub (240 2nd Ave S) combines mini golf with 30+ local taps and should be packed three hours before kickoff. King Street Bar & Oven (84 Yesler Way) sits even closer to the stadium and transforms into an international fan mixing zone..
Pregame Plan (Pt 2): Can't get into Pioneer Square? The SoDo neighborhood immediately around the stadium offers Hatback Bar & Grille (1201 1st Ave S), located literally across from the stadium and decked with 20+ screens and stadium views. This becomes an unofficial headquarters for fans who couldn't score tickets but want the atmosphere. The warehouse district setting means massive outdoor lots perfect for impromptu viewing parties and pickup soccer.
Postmatch Party: The after-game action often moves to Capitol Hill, a 15-minute rideshare or Link Light Rail to Capitol Hill Station. The massive German beer hall Rhein Haus (912 12th Ave) offers bocce until 2 AM, but with bars in every direction there are plenty of off ramps if someone in a Buffon jersey is hogging the court. For true diehards, The Atlantic Crossing (6508 Roosevelt Way NE) in the U-District serves as Seattle's unofficial soccer embassy, where football never stops playing on screen.
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WHAT TO EAT AND DRINK
Seahawks legend Kam Chancellor recently brought his Legion Sports Bar experience to Lumen. His “Seattle Smash” burger will form tackle your waistline with double angus beef patties, double white American cheese, and jalapeño cream cheese spread, while their crispy Cajun cornmeal-fried catfish includes sweet cornbread, hot honey, and Carolina tartar sauce. But the bigger Seattle signature may be Ivar’s, whose fish and chips have been a Seattle staple for more than 80 years. The city’s thriving craft beer scene comes through with pours of Pike Brewing Company and Elysian, which historically run only $6. The 13 Amazon “Just Walk Out” grab-and-go markets let you stock up without missing the action, but keep in mind that the tech has been known to glitch during sold-out matches.
TRAVEL TIPS
- The Ferry Factor: Take the Bainbridge or Bremerton ferry to Colman Dock (Pier 52), then walk 15 minutes south along the waterfront. It's the most scenic arrival possible, and ferry bars mean your pre-game starts with Puget Sound views. Bonus: ferries run late for return trips, avoiding the post-match transit crush.
- Take the Train: Sound Transit's Link Light Rail stops directly at Stadium Station for a $3 flat fare. The system connects Sea-Tac Airport to the venue, with free parking at suburban stations like Angle Lake and Northgate. Service ends around midnight, so plan accordingly for evening matches.
- Parking Fakeout: The North Lot isn't actually a parking lot: it's the old Kingdome site, which Seattle left as rubble and gravel rather than properly paving. During wet weather (so…always?), it becomes a muddy hellscape that swallows dress shoes and dignity equally. World Cup visitors: you've been warned.
FUN FACTS
When Microsoft had stadium naming rights (2002-2004), they attempted to paint an enormous Xbox logo at midfield for the stadium's first-ever MLS match. The paint killed the grass, leaving a massive dead rectangle visible from space for months. It became such a civic embarrassment that Seattle banned corporate field logos forever.
Despite Seattle's reputation, the stadium has never had an MLS match postponed for rain in 15 years. The partial roof covers 70% of seats while leaving the field exposed, meaning players get soaked while most fans stay dry—engineering genius or pure evil, depending on who you ask.
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