Ticket prices for Super Bowl 58 are expected to reach record-breaking levels, making it the most expensive Super Bowl ever. High rollers will need to be prepared to spend big if they want to attend this year's game.
As of Thursday, the lowest-priced single ticket available was priced at $8,000 on the ticket resale website TickPick. This ticket would grant you a seat in the upper 300 section, although the website does mention that the purchase comes with a guaranteed seat.
If the current prices remain stable, this year's Super Bowl ticket will be remembered as the most costly in history. The previous record holder for the highest priced Super Bowl ticket was in 2020, with an average purchase price of $6,370. One of the main reasons for the high price that year was due to the fact that the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the home team, were competing. However, this year, that is not the case.
The upcoming Super Bowl will be the first one ever to take place in Las Vegas, and ticket experts believe this is causing ticket prices to increase. Fans are eager to have a full weekend in Sin City and top it off with the most significant sporting event globally.
In case you were curious, the average price for a ticket to the first Super Bowl was $12.
The location plays a significant role in attracting 49ers fans, as StubHub data reveals that 26 percent of ticket sales come from California. This indicates that fans in California are more likely to attend games due to the proximity of the team. In contrast, Kansas and Missouri account for only 7 percent of ticket sales on the website, showing that fans from these states are less likely to make the trip to see the 49ers play.
Also, it's important to consider the influence of Taylor Swift. Her presence at the event may attract a larger female audience than usual.
Regardless of how you enter, Allegiant Stadium, with a capacity of 65,000 seats, will be completely full. Super Bowl 58 is scheduled to start on Sunday, February 11, at 6:30PM ET.
Check out the interior of some of the most expensive mansions owned by NASCAR drivers. Photo credit goes to Billy Dukes.
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