Rose Bowl Tickets

Demand from fans to attend the Rose Bowl is strong every year. That is because the Rose Bowl is the Granddaddy of 'Em All, and the most prestigious bowl game in college football. The game was first played in 1902 and has been played annually since 1916. It historically pairs top teams from the Pac-12 and Big Ten, although its inclusion in the CFP rotation has given other top teams the opportunity to experience the grandeur of playing in the Rose Bowl. The list of great teams that have played in this game includes: Alabama, Miami, Michigan, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Oregon, Penn State, Stanford, Texas, UCLA, USC and Wisconsin. A full list of Rose Bowl champions is listed on our site.

The Rose Bowl is part of the College Football Playoff "New Year's Six" which means every three years it hosts a CFP Semifinal game. There is a constant demand for Rose Bowl tickets, which increases on those years when it is one of the Semis locations. Fans who have attended continually rate it among the top events in sports, and often compare the experience of being there on New Year's Day to going to a big game at the Big House, Fenway, Lambeau or Wrigley Field. In college football, there are few experiences that compare to that of attending the Rose Bowl.

The Rose Parade

The Rose Parade takes place on the morning of the game and is the most popular parade in America. Rose Parade tickets are available here if you want to sit in one of the reserved areas along the parade route. Fans attending the game often take advantage of the chance to experience this special event live and in-person.

Rose Bowl Stadium Seating

The most iconic College Football Bowl Game, the Rose Bowl, is played at the stadium of the same name, The Rose Bowl. The Rose Bowl Stadium is located in Pasadena, California, which is just outside of Los Angeles. The stadium is one of the last iconic bowl-style venues left and produces great views from every seat. The capacity is just under 91,000, also making it one of the largest football stadiums in the world. The home sideline is in front of sections 3-7, while the visitors' sideline is in front of sections 17-21.

There are 28 sections at the Rose Bowl, with each section divided into a lower and upper portion. The rows in the lower section start lettered (in reverse order) and then move from rows 1-25; that means that row A and row 1 meet each other. On the ends of the field, row N is typically the first row. The same holds true on the west (Sections 17-19) and east (Sections 3-5) sides of the stadium. The low rows on the side of the field can often be obstructed by players; for UCLA home games the lowest rows are blocked off on east side of the stadium and start at row B. The upper section's rows are generally numbered 29-77 on the sides of the field, while the upper sections on the ends of the field are generally numbered 30-77. Sections 1-8 and 15-22 contain seatbacks.

Rose Bowl Parking

Fans attending a game at the Rose Bowl will often pre-purchase a parking pass to avoid any hassles parking on gameday. There are a number of parking options in the area immediately surrounding the stadium from Lot 1A to Lot H, and Lot 2 through Lot 9 just a bit further away. Complete list of Rose Bowl parking options are available on our site.

View Rose Bowl Stadium Seating Chart