If you've never been to Lambeau Field, you're missing out on an amazing experience. The stadium is the home of the Green Bay Packers and opened in 1957 as a replacement for City Stadium. It was renamed from New City Stadium to Lambeau Field in 1965 after the death of the Packers founder, Curly Lambeau. The stadium is unique because it was the first of its kind to be built for the exclusive use of an NFL team and is currently the longest continuously-occupied venue in the NFL.

At full capacity, the stadium holds just under 73,000 fans and features both traditional outdoor and also indoor club seating. With various renovations and additions since the original field that have more than doubled the seating capacity the demand for tickets remains very high. Season tickets for the field have been sold out since 1960 and over 70,000 names remain on the waiting list. Along with being high demand to visit, its highly rated by those lucky enough to have gotten tickets. The field has been voted multiple times by ESPN The Magazine, and Sports Illustrated as number one NFL stadium in both fan experience and game day atmosphere.

With all the time Lambeau Field has been around, the venue has a couple notable traditions. One is that many players from the Packers will jump into the end zone stands after touchdown and is called the "Lambeau Leap". This was brought about by safety LeRoy Butler when he scored after a fumble recovery and lateral from Reggie white in 1993. After touchdowns, the Todd Rundgren song "Bang the Drum All Day" is played, which is a tradition started in 1995.