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Super Bowl 58: The Most Expensive Ticket in History – What You Need to Know

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Super Bowl 58 is expected to have the highest-priced tickets in the history of the game. Those looking to attend this year's Super Bowl will need to be willing to pay a premium to get in.

As of Thursday, the lowest-priced single ticket available was listed at $8,000 on the ticket resale platform TickPick. This ticket would provide a seat in the upper 300 section, but it is important to note that the site guarantees that a seat will be provided at that price.

Should the prices remain stable, this year's Super Bowl ticket could be considered the priciest in history. The previous record-holder for the highest price was the 2020 Super Bowl, where the average ticket price was $6,370. One of the main reasons for the high cost that year was the fact that the host team, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, were in the game. However, this is not the case for the upcoming Super Bowl.

The upcoming Super Bowl will be the first to take place in Las Vegas, which is causing ticket prices to increase as fans are eager to enjoy a weekend in Sin City and watch the biggest sporting event in the world.

In case you were curious, the average price of a ticket to the inaugural Super Bowl was $12.

The location of the games is a major draw for 49er fans, as data from StubHub reveals that 26% of ticket sales come from California. This shows that fans from California are more likely to attend games due to the closer proximity. On the other hand, Kansas and Missouri account for only 7% of ticket sales on the site, indicating that fans from those areas are less likely to travel to see the 49ers play.

Let's also remember the influence of Taylor Swift! Her presence at the event may attract a larger female audience than usual.

Regardless of how you enter, the Allegiant Stadium with a seating capacity of 65,000 will be fully occupied. Super Bowl 58 is scheduled to start on Sunday, February 11, at 6:30PM ET.

Check out photos of the most luxurious mansions owned by NASCAR drivers. The images were credited to Billy Dukes.

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