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Stadiums in Boston
Concert Venue / Stadium
Info While Gillette Stadium in Foxborough is primarily known as the home of the New England Patriots, the venue actually hosts many other events – sports-related and otherwise. The 68,756-seat venue opened its doors in 2002, after two years of construction. In addition to the Pats, it is also the home turf of the New England ... more
One Patriot Place
Foxborough, MA 02035
Arena / Concert Venue
Info A stone’s throw from the Zakim Bridge, TD Banknorth Garden is sacred ground for Boston sports. Home to the Celtics and the Bruins, the venue experiences a year-round influx of jersey-wearing fans, the only seasonal shift being whether they’re clad in green or yellow. The 19,600-seat arena, opened in 1995, stands ten stories ... more
100 Legends Way
Boston, MA 02114
Stadium
Info With sprawling trees and rolling hills, Chestnut Hill is one of prettiest sections of Boston’s outskirts, which makes seeing games at Boston College’s Alumni Stadium even more of a treat. Fans decked out in gold and maroon come out in droves to cheer on the Eagles, the college’s football team. The original Boston College ... more
140 Commonwealth Avenue
Chestnut Hill, MA 02467
Arena / Concert Venue
Info Boston University’s massive state-of-the-art Agganis Arena is concrete proof of how seriously Bostonians take college hockey. Home to the BU Terriers since its opening in 2005, Agganis Arena sees packs of cheering students fill its 7,200 seats each game, munching on hot dogs, slices of pizza, and ice cream cones from the ... more
925 Commonwealth Avenue
Boston, MA 02215
Stadium
Info You might have to get a perfect SAT score to get accepted to Harvard, but the school’s football stadium, simply named Harvard Stadium, is open to anyone who’d like to attend a game. Built in 1903, the stadium is located on the outskirts of Allston and seats over 30,000 roaring Crimson fans. While Harvard Stadium functions ... more
65 N Harvard Street
Allston, MA 02134
Arena
Info New Englanders are obsessed with Dunkin’ Donuts, so it’s only natural that Providence, Rhode Island’s mega 31,000-square-foot venue bears the name of the beloved coffee shop. The Dunkin’ Donuts Center, built in 1972, is the home of the AHL Providence Bruins and the Big East Providence College Friars, but since Bostonians ... more
81 Washington Street
Providence, RI 02903
Race Track
Info Yes, NASCAR fans in the Northeast do exist, and they have their own track to prove it: the New Hampshire Motor Speedway in Loudon, NH. Opened in 1990, the track hosts around 10 NASCAR races per year, a handful of smaller privately-sponsored competitions, and a few assorted non-racing events like antique car exhibitions ... more
1122 Route 106 North
Loudon, NH 03307
Concert Venue / Stadium
Info Fenway Park, the legendary home to the Boston Red Sox, is packed tightly into Kenmore Square in Boston, Massachusetts. Along with Wrigley Field, it is one of only two “classic parks” still in use, referring to the era of ballparks built at the turn of the 20th century. Erected in 1912, the stadium is the oldest in Major ... more
4 Yawkey Way
Boston, MA 02215
Arena / Concert Venue
Info Music concerts, circuses, hockey, basketball, and wrestling events can all be found under one roof at the Verizon Wireless Arena in Manchester, New Hampshire, lovingly referred to by residents as “Manch-Vegas.” The 9,989 seating capacity comes in handy when the arena hosts headlining musicians such as Van Halen, Taylor ... more
555 Elm Street
Manchester, NH 03101
Arena
Info Rap concerts, hockey games, monster truck shows, and even Sesame Street Live are all events hosted by the DCU Center since its opening in 1982. Frank Sinatra was the inaugural performer, paving the way for other mega-acts such as Phish, Aerosmith, and Dave Matthews Band. On the sports side, the 14,800-seat arena is home ... more
50 Foster Street
Worcester, MA 01608
Boston Stadiums Overview
In a city that lives and dies by its sports teams, there is no more hallowed ground than the arenas and stadiums in Boston. Home to the Red Sox, Celtics, Bruins, and Patriots, the sports temples host tens of thousands of rabid fans, but also serve as great venues for the biggest performing artists in the world.
When you think about Boston stadiums, there’s really only one that matters – Fenway Park. Home to the Boston Red Sox since 1912, Fenway seats 37,000 passionate baseball fans, and is officially on the national register of historic places.
When it comes to basketball and hockey, unfortunately the old Boston Garden was torn down. But in its place is the state-of-the-art TD Garden where loyal Celtics and Bruins fans can get their fix throughout the year. The arena seats up to 20,000 people and also hosts big-time international performers. Everyone from Lady Gaga and U2, to Katy Perry and Bon Jovi have all graced the Garden stage.
The largest stadium is actually outside of Boston in Foxborough, Massachusetts and is home to the New England Patriots football team. Gillette Stadium holds nearly 70,000 spectators for bone-crushing NFL games but it has also been home to big concerts and international soccer matches.
If you’re a sports fan, there’s nothing quite like seeing a live game in Boston as the stadiums and arenas become living, breathing entities meant to buoy the home teams and intimidate the visiting squads.
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