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Notre Dame Stadium is an outdoor football stadium in Notre Dame, Indiana, the home field of the University of Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team. It was built in 1930 under the guidance of Knute Rockne, regarded as one of the greatest coaches in college football history, which gave rise to the stadium's nickname "The House that Rockne Built".
Notre Dame Stadium, maybe the most renowned college football facility in the nation, now qualifies as one of the most up to date as well, thanks to a major addition and renovations that boosted its capacity to more than 80,000 beginning with the 1997 campaign.
One of the top sporting venues in the U.S., this vast sports arena for the athletically celebrated University of Notre Dame was originally built in 1930 and remodeled in the late '90s, increasing seating capacity to over 80,000.
Most tours will include visits to the Grotto, Basilica of the Sacred Heart, Main Building (the Golden Dome), and the Hesburgh Library (“Touchdown Jesus”). Tours of Notre Dame Stadium are scheduled separately. Guided public tours are available at various times throughout the year.
Notre Dame Stadium. This home of the Fighting Irish football team was built in 1930. Legendary coach Knute Rockne designed the stadium but coached only one season there before his tragic death in a plane crash. The stadium was expanded for the 1997 season and now has a capacity of 80,795 fans.
Stadium Experiences. Get the opportunity to walk down the iconic North Tunnel. The North Tunnel Experience includes field access to the north end zone, the visiting team tunnel and locker room, Play Like a Champion sign, media room, and more. There is a $20 per person entry fee. On gameday weekends, the Football Friday Experience is available ...
Notre Dame Stadium. When it first opened in 1930, Notre Dame Stadium was often referred to as “The House That Rockne Built.”. Head Coach Knute Rockne had advocated to the Notre Dame administration for a new football stadium for years.
