The NFL is set to award Super Bowl LXIII to Las Vegas in 2029, according to reports. The vote by NFL owners, expected to take place as early as Monday during their meeting in Phoenix, is described as a formality, signaling the league’s confidence in Las Vegas as a future Super Bowl host.
This decision follows the successful hosting of Super Bowl LVIII in Las Vegas last year, where Allegiant Stadium delivered a $1 billion economic boost to the city. The event attracted 330,000 visitors, with Harry Reid International Airport recording 104,000 passengers the day after the game. On average, attendees spent $2,660 per person, far exceeding the typical spending of Vegas visitors.
The event also created a massive media buzz, generating 5 billion impressions through news coverage, further elevating Las Vegas’s profile as a global destination. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell expressed enthusiasm for returning to the city, stating, “The NFL looks forward to coming back.”
The league’s preference for cities with domed stadiums or warmer climates has solidified Las Vegas and Los Angeles as key recurring hosts. After the 2029 decision, the venues for the next three Super Bowls will be confirmed. Super Bowl LIX will return to Los Angeles at SoFi Stadium in 2025, while Super Bowl LX will be held at Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium in 2028.
Discussions between Las Vegas officials and the NFL began last year, reflecting the city’s growing reputation as a premier venue for major sporting events.
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