• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Nashville Sports Today

Nashville Sports Today

Nashville Sports News Continuously Updated

  • Titans
  • Predators
  • Nashville SC
  • Colleges
    • Belmont
    • Middle Tennessee State
    • Tennessee State
    • University of Tennessee
    • Vanderbilt

Tennessee Titans have 3rd cheapest NFL gameday experience for families, per Action Network

September 6, 2025 by WKRN - ABC 2

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — The NFL season is here, and many people across the country will find themselves attending games over the next four months.

For many, it’s a family experience, which can be costly.

Here in Nashville, the Tennessee Titans offer the third cheapest gameday experience for a family of four at Nissan Stadium across the entire league, according to the Action Network.

🏈 TITAN UP all season long with the latest news and notes on the Tennessee Titans

A trip to see the Titans play at home costs $844.72 for a family of four with ticket costs at $772.28, which is significantly lower than the NFL average, per the Action Network.

Extra costs at Nissan Stadium include beers at $12.73, soft drinks at $14.88, hot dogs at $26.23 and $18.60 for parking. Children under 2 years old get in free.

The only two cheaper gameday experiences in the NFL for a family of four are the New York Jets at $555.94 on average and the Cleveland Browns at $738.71 on average.

Meanwhile, the three most expensive gameday experiences in the NFL reportedly belong to the Philadelphia Eagles at $2,133.44, the Detroit Lions at $2,053.53 and the Las Vegas Raiders at $1,981.48.


Tennessee Titans rookie quarterback Cam Ward ready for week 1

Here are the lists of the cheapest and most expensive NFL stadium experiences, according to the Action Network:

  • Cheapest NFL stadium experiences for families in 2025. (Courtesy: The Action Network)
  • Most expensive NFL stadiums for families in 2025. (Courtesy: The Action Network)

To get these numbers, the Action Network calculated four general admission tickets (primary and verified resale) by looking at 400,000 ticket listings across all 32 NFL teams, and the cost of two beers, two soft drinks, four hot dogs and one parking spot.

The Action Network calculated concession and parking costs by looking at the 2024 Fan Cost Index and adjusted those costs by using the Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Price Index to reflect the prices for the upcoming season.

| READ MORE | Latest headlines from Nashville and Davidson County

According to the Action Network, those CPI increases were applied from 2023 to 2025, increasing beer costs by 6.1%, soft drinks by 6.3%, hot dogs by 9.3% and parking by 7.5%.

The Titans will take on the Los Angeles Rams in their home opener at Nissan Stadium on Sept. 14.

Filed Under: Titans

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Nebraska fans are learning what Tennessee fans already knew: Mike Ekeler is awesome
  • NFC Notes: Davante Adams, 49ers, Rams, Seahawks
  • Jaguars Planning For Rookie WR Travis Hunter To Be ‘Every-Down WR, Situational CB’ In Week 1
  • Titans Extend S Amani Hooker
  • Tennessee Titans have 3rd cheapest NFL gameday experience for families, per Action Network

Categories

Archives

Our Partners

All Sports

  • The Tennessean
  • WKRN - ABC 2
  • 247 Sports
  • Bleacher Report
  • Forgotten 5
  • Tenn Truth
  • The Sports Fan Journal
  • The Spun
  • USA Today

Football

  • Tennessee Titans
  • Last Word On Pro Football
  • Music City Miracles
  • NFL Trade Rumors
  • Our Turf Football
  • Pro Football Rumors
  • Pro Football Talk
  • Titans Wire
  • Titan Sized
  • Titans Gab

Hockey

  • Last Word On Hockey
  • On The Forecheck
  • Predlines
  • Pro Hockey Rumors
  • Pro Hockey Talk
  • The Hockey Writers

Soccer

  • Last Word on Soccer
  • MLS Multiplex

College

  • Busting Brackets
  • College Football News
  • College Sports Madness
  • Last Word On College Basketball - Tennessee
  • Saturday Blitz
  • All For Tennessee
  • Rocky Top Talk
  • Zags Blog

Copyright © 2025 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in