Thinking about buying last-minute tickets to Super Bowl LX this Sunday?
If so, it will cost you a big chunk of change, but not as big as it would have a week ago.
Ticket prices for the big game between the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots have trended downward since the two teams won their conference championships Jan. 25, per Vivid Seats. The get-in price to Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara as of Tuesday sat at $4,552, while the median was $7,327.
If the current average ticket price holds at $9,338, this year’s average cost would be the second-most expensive for a Super Bowl since Vivid Seats began providing data in 2015, according to ESPN Research. That’s the year the Seahawks and Patriots faced each other in Super Bowl XLIX in Arizona. The average ticket price for that game was $2,623.
Vivid Seats projects the majority of the crowd in the stadium Sunday will be rooting for the Seahawks. As of Tuesday, its Fan Forecast algorithm forecasts 61% Seahawks fans, though that number is down from 67% reported on Monday per ESPN.
What you could buy for the price of Super Bowl ticket
So, if you decide not to join the crowd after checking ticket prices, here are a few things you could spend about the same amount on:
- Samsung Neo QLED 75″ 8K TV — $3,297. Ultra-high-resolution big-screen TV for movies, sports and gaming.
- AquaRest Spas Premium 5‑Person Hot Tub — $3,116–$3,299. Larger premium hot tub with hydrotherapy jets and LED waterfall.
- Specialized Turbo Vado SL 2 4.0 —$4,599. Premium electric commuter bike with great range and performance.
- Thermador Professional Series French Door Refrigerator —$5,299. Premium fridge with dual compressors and theater lighting. Excellent long-term kitchen centerpiece.
- Bull Extra Large Pizza Oven Complete Cart — $5,199–$7,068. Big outdoor pizza oven setup on a mobile cart — versatile for grilling and baking.
- 2010 Honda Civic — $7,500. Known for durability and low maintenance costs.
- Caribbean/Mexico 7–10 days all‑inclusive beach vacation —$5,000 – $8,000. Flight, resort with meals/drinks and some activities.
And tickets for the Super Bowl are only part of the equation to attend the game if you don’t live anywhere near the stadium. Throw in airfare, hotel, meals and extras, it could run more than $10,000 per person, and that’s going the budget route. A nice trip would cost double that.