How to Buy Super Bowl Tickets for Chiefs Vs 49ers 2024: Prices and Travel Info

admin January 30, 2024January 30, 2024

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It’s one of the world’s biggest sporting events, and seats are being snapped up at an alarming rate for fans wanting to make the trip to Las Vegas. You’ll find all the links below if you’re looking for the latest on where and how to buy Super Bowl tickets in 2024 for Chiefs vs. 49ers.

We will also update this article on the latest pricing patterns, reseller prices, and the best time to buy. And if you need to make travel arrangements to make it to Vegas, we’ve suggested a few different options for you so you can plan out your entire Super Bowl weekend. If you just want to browse Super Bowl tickets right now, here are the links you need.

If you owe yourself a few extra days off in Vegas, we can also help point you toward the best prices for Adele Tickets at Caesars Palace or U2 Sphere tickets at the new iconic venue. Or, for something a little closer to home, here are our guides for some of the hottest acts touring now.

How to buy Super Bowl tickets

Heading online is the way to go for buying Super Bowl tickets. Forget phones, lining up outside anywhere, or any of the ways from days gone by. And you don’t have to risk paying a twitchy scalper a wad of cash in the car park outside the stadium and risk getting a fake ticket. We wouldn’t recommend eBay or Facebook either, as Super Bowl ticket scams are usually rife there, too.

The official original ticket and the genuine reseller sites we’re highlighting are much more trustworthy – they’re all backed by reassuring guarantees that you’re getting a genuine Super Bowl ticket. That doesn’t mean you won’t be paying extremely high prices for one. In many ways, scalping has become a much more civilized affair, but one where, ultimately, your wallet still takes a thrashing for events of this magnitude.

Where to buy Super Bowl tickets

As things stand, there are three decent options, many, if not all, of which will be familiar if you buy tickets online for music concerts or other sporting events. If you just want to see today’s latest prices with just one click, you’ll want to head straight over to StubHub or Vividseats.

Ticketmaster is the more convoluted option, with a sign-up and online queuing system in place before you even get a sniff of a price.

How much do Super Bowl tickets cost?

Super Bowl ticket prices have always been high, but given the extreme hysteria around the Taylor Swift/Travis Kelce relationship, we think this could be the most expensive yet. Prices certainly shot up after the Chief’s win at Sunday’s AFC championship game.

The 2024 Super Bowl tickets are on sale now, and the longer you leave them, the more expensive they’ll get. At the time of writing, the cheapest price is at StubHub, where prices start at $6,751 each when buying a pair. Prices climb to over $7,000 when opting for just a single ticket. And it won’t surprise you to hear that these are way up in the nosebleeds.

A lot of the Super Bowl tickets in the first tier of the stadium, though, are available for not too much more. Relatively speaking, that is. We’ve spotted tickets at a much more reasonable altitude priced between $8,000 and $10,000. Prices around various levels of the stadium at this point are very scattershot, as sellers are essentially trying their luck to cash in on the hype.

So, you could risk it by waiting a little longer to see if they lose their nerve and start knocking a few grand off. We wouldn’t wait too long, though. The hardcore fans will get their tickets sorted first, and when the hype cools a little, the prices might too, but once we get to within one week of the game, that’s when people start getting nervous that they’ll miss out, if not sooner.

Where is Super Bowl 2024?

Super Bowl 2024 will hosted by Las Vegas this year at the Allegiant Stadium, the home of the Las Vegas Raiders. This will be the first time the State of Nevada has hosted the biggest football game. Las Vegas is on a real roll right now, with a majorly successful Formula 1 race a few months back and the new Sphere venue catching the world’s attention.

The comparatively dull $1.9 billion Allegiant Stadium has only been around since 2020 and has a seating capacity of 65,000. It’s not one of those venues way out on the edge of town either, as it’s adjacent to the Vegas Strip, west of the I-15, and close to plenty of hotels. It’s only three miles from the Harry Reid International Airport, just in case you’re coming in super last minute, like Taylor Swift will be on her way back from a tour in Japan.

Is there parking for the Super Bowl 2024?

Yes, but it’s very limited, and most of the dedicated spots at the stadium itself seem to have been snapped up. If you can get one, tailgating is allowed up to four hours before the game. Lots of other nearby parking lots are available close to the stadium. The longer you leave it, the more you’ll have to pay, or perhaps walk after parking up.

How to travel to Las Vegas for the Super Bowl

Las Vegas is one of the most popular travel locations for tourists in the world, so even with the Super Bowl coming to town, there are no shortages of hotels, Airbnbs, and flights to Sin City. Like with the tickets, though, the longer you leave it, the more expensive things could get, and you might be situated further away than you originally planned.

We’ve picked out a few travel and accommodation options to help you plan your trip after you’ve sorted your Super Bowl tickets. Seriously, get those locked in before making any travel plans whatsoever.

Brendan Griffiths

Senior Commerce Director

Brendan is the Senior Commerce Director at Insider Inc, having joined the company in early 2023. He oversees a wide range of our eCommerce content covering deals, popular sales events, How to Watch guides, and VPN articles. He also utilizes his extensive experience in SEO and Google algorithm updates to help improve content and rankings for a wide range of our shoppable buying guides, reviews, versus content, and more.
He has over 16 years of online journalism experience and a UK University degree in Journalism and Film & Media. Initially working as a freelance gaming journalist and eCommerce editor, he later joined Future Publishing in 2016 as their first-ever Deals Writer at TechRadar. Over the next six years, he became the Deals Editor at TechRadar, then Managing Editor of Hardware & eCommerce at GamesRadar before moving over to Future’s mobile tech division to become the eCommerce Content Director for Android Central, iMore, and Windows Central.
Over the years, Brendan has written about a wide range of subjects. Be it covering game previews at GamesCom in Germany, listing the best Amazon Prime Day deals, reviewing gaming controllers, Kindles, and folding smartphones, or even international guides on buying a mattress – he’s still quite annoyed that the UK and US have different sizes and names for them.
More recently, he’s been covering international How to Watch guides on various sporting events like Formula 1, tennis, Champions League, cricket, or the hottest new movies and TV shows.
Outside of work, you’ll find Brendan trying to make a dent in various watchlists across streaming apps or playing games on his Series X or PS5, usually downloading (hoarding) yet more Game Pass games or grumbling about how open-world games should be scrapped for a solid 10-hour experience like the Uncharted series.