


Every person attending Super Bowl XLVII at the Louisiana Superdome is required to have a ticket, regardless of age. The demand for tickets to Super Bowl XLVII greatly exceeds the ability to accommodate the majority of fans interested in attending. Most tickets are made available through the two teams competing in the game, and to a lesser extent through each of the other NFL teams. Additionally, tickets and hospitality are available to Host Committee sponsors, in an effort to raise the funds required to meet the obligations of the bid.
The average economic impact of the Super Bowl on a host city is $300-400 million. Most recent studies estimated a $375M impact for Super Bowl XLII in Tampa Bay in 2009.
During Super Bowl XLVII, the Superdome is projected to seat over 72,000 people. Past host cities and the NFL estimate that an additional 50,000 non-game ticket holders visit Super Bowl cities each year to be a part of the festivities.
The average Super Bowl attendee spends four nights in a hotel.
Of the attendees, 85% are from another state, 70-90% arrive by
plane and the average fan spends $1,500 - $2,000 during his/her
stay.
Of these visitors:
The Host Committee estimates that it will need more than 6,000 volunteers to serve in various capacities. These volunteers will be needed in many areas (hospitality, transportation, special events, etc.). For more information on volunteering, please email volunteers@nolasuperbowl.com
There are no volunteers placed by the NFL on game day inside the Louisiana Superdome.
More than 3,000 working media will attend Super Bowl XLVII with at least 400 of those attendees being international journalists.
During the week prior to the game, the NFL will host Media/Photo Day with the two participating teams. The NFL issues credentials for media access.
The NFL required New Orleans to secure more than 20,000 rooms to host Super Bowl XLVII as a part of the bid agreement.
Dozens of events are staged each year during Super Bowl week as well as in the months leading up to it.
The Pre-Game and Halftime show are developed by the NFL.
$25,000
Tiffany & Co. of New York, New York
The NFL pays for up to 150 rings at $5,000 per ring (plus adjustments for increases in gold and diamonds). The league also pays for 150 pieces of jewelry for the losing team which may not cost more than one-half the price set for the Super Bowl ring.