Super Bowl LX Details: Date, Venue, Broadcast, and Teams The championship will be played Sunday, Feb 8, 2026 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, with kickoff around 6:30 p.m. ET (3:30 p.m. PT) [3][4]. The Seattle Seahawks will face the New England Patriots, marking the first Seahawks‑Patriots Super Bowl matchup [2]. NBC, Telemundo, Peacock and Universo will carry the game nationwide [3][4].

Ticket Prices Exceed $6,000, Travel Costs Reach Up to $16,000 As of Jan 28, the lowest secondary‑market tickets listed were $6,146 on VividSeats, $6,185 on GameTime, $6,554 on StubHub and $6,628 on Ticketmaster, each already up more than $100 since Monday [3][4]. Official NFL game‑day packages start at $7,500 and include pre‑game hospitality, live music and an open‑bar tailgate but exclude airfare and hotels [3][4]. Including flight and lodging, total fan expenses are projected between $8,000 and $16,000 depending on departure city and hotel choice [3][4].

Halftime and Pre‑Game Entertainment Features Bad Bunny and Green Day Bad Bunny will headline the halftime show, while Green Day opens the ceremony [3][4]. Charlie Puth will perform the national anthem, Brandi Carlile will sing “America the Beautiful,” and Coco Jones will deliver “Lift Every Voice and Sing” [3][4]. The entertainment lineup was announced alongside ticket information and is expected to draw a global audience [3][4].

Winning Players Earn $178,000, Runners‑Up $103,000 Under the current collective bargaining agreement, each member of the Super Bowl 60 winning roster will receive a $178,000 bonus, $7,000 more than the previous year and the highest payout ever [1]. The losing team’s players will each collect $103,000, also $7,000 higher than last season and the first six‑figure runner‑up bonus [1]. Both payouts are slated to increase by $10,000 for the 2027 championship, and playoff‑round bonuses range from $58,500 for a Wild Card win to $81,000 for a Conference Championship victory [1].

Super Bowl Experience Opens in San Francisco with $40 Admission The NFL’s fan experience began Tuesday at the Moscone Center’s North and South buildings, operating 3 p.m.–10 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m.–10 p.m. Saturday, and will close on Super Bowl Sunday [2]. General admission tickets start at $40, with 50 % discounts for active‑duty military, veterans and families, and free entry for eligible first responders and seniors born before 1963 [2]. Visitors must register through the NFL OnePass app, which also provides schedules for autograph sessions and enforces a clear‑bag policy [2].