With Super Bowl 60 approaching between the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots, fans are doing more than debating matchups — they’re crunching numbers.
Ticket prices have dipped slightly in recent days, but attending Super Bowl 60 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, still comes with a hefty price tag once travel, hotels, food, and official NFL experiences are added.
Here’s a straightforward look at what fans should realistically expect to spend.
How Much Are Super Bowl 60 Tickets?
According to Ticketmaster, average Super Bowl resale tickets typically range between $4,000 and $6,000 before fees.
Days ahead of the big game, the average cheapest single ticket across major resale platforms is around $4,785, including fees, and is in the upper-level 400 sections.
Mid-level seats commonly range from $8,000 to $15,000, while premium locations cost significantly more.
For families, the math adds up fast. A group of four purchasing upper-level corner seats could spend roughly $18,000 to $26,000 on tickets alone.
While prices sometimes dip briefly in the days before kickoff, they historically rise again closer to game day, meaning fans hoping to attend should be prepared for volatility.
Super Bowl 60 Travel Costs Add Thousands More
Tickets are only the beginning.
Fans flying into the Bay Area also need to budget for airfare and transportation. According to Expedia, basic economy flights from New York City to San Jose Mineta International Airport currently range between $500 and $700 per person. That puts airfare for a family of four between $2,000 and $2,800.
Hotel prices also surge during Super Bowl weekend, especially near Santa Clara and San Francisco. Depending on location and comfort level, fans can expect nightly rates in the hundreds — and often over $1,000 — with three- or four-night stays totaling several thousand dollars.
Rental cars, rideshare services, and parking fees add even more to the overall cost.
Official NFL Super Bowl Packages Push Costs Higher
For fans who want a curated experience, the NFL continues to sell official Super Bowl game-day packages.
These packages start at $7,500 per person and include pregame hospitality, live music, and an open-bar tailgate experience. Flights and hotels are not included.
While these packages remove some logistical stress, they significantly increase total spending, especially for couples or families attending together.
Levi’s Stadium Super Bowl Menu Includes $180 Burger
Once inside Levi’s Stadium, fans will encounter a premium food lineup designed specifically for Super Bowl Sunday, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.
Among the standout items is the LX Hammer Burger, priced at $180. The oversized burger features 3.5 pounds of braised beef shank on a brioche bun with blue cheese fondue and is designed to feed four people.
More affordable options include the Super-Hot Chinatown Dog for $20 and Gilroy Garlic Steak Frites for $35. Additional menu items include Dim Sum Duo, San Francisco Sticky Roll, and Dungeness Crab Potachos.
The stadium is also preparing tens of thousands of hot dogs, margaritas, fortune cookies, and oysters to serve roughly 70,000 attendees.
Drink options include specialty cocktails like the Fog City Frozen Irish Coffee and the Karl the Fog Misty Spritz topped with pink cotton candy “fog.”
Even fans sticking to standard concessions should expect food and drinks to add hundreds of dollars to their weekend total.
Super Bowl 60 Isn’t Cheap — Here’s What It Really Costs to Go