Where’s the location of the next Super Bowl? Everything to know about future host cities

With Super Bowl LIX now in the rearview mirror, it’s time for NFL fans to shift their focus forward, to Super Bowl LX. The historic battle kicked off the countdown to the NFL’s next era of big games, a stretch that includes a landmark Super Bowl LXI in 2027. As the league closes its chapter on the 2024 season, let’s take a look ahead to everything you need to know and look forward to regarding Super Bowl LX and beyond: Super Bowl LX When: Feb. 8, 2026 Where: Levi’s Stadium Broadcasters: NBC/Peacock Early Odds: Eagles: +650 Ravens: +700 Bills, Chiefs: +750 Lions: +850 49ers: +1300 Bengals, Packers, Commanders: +2000 Chargers, Rams: +2200 Texans: +2500 Broncos, Vikings: +3000 Bears, Buccaneers: +4000 Dolphins: +5000 Falcons, Seahawks: +6000 Cardinals, Cowboys: +6600 Jets, Steelers: +8000 Colts, Jaguars: +10000 Panthers, Patriots: +12500 Browns, Raiders, Saints: +15000 Giants, Titans: +20000 Fun Facts: The game will take place nearly 10 years after Levi’s Stadium hosted its first Super Bowl. Super Bowl LXI When: Feb. 14, 2027 Where: SoFi Stadium Broadcasters: ABC/ESPN/ESPN2 Fun Facts: Super Bowl LXI will commence nearly 60 years and one month to the day of Super Bowl I, where the Green Bay Packers beat the Kansas City Chiefs, 35-10 at L.A. Memorial Coliseum on Jan. 15, 1967. The game also marks the second time SoFI Stadium, which opened in 2020, has hosted a Super Bowl; following the Los Angeles Rams’ win over the Cincinnati Bengals at Super Bowl LVI in 2022.