The National Football League has selected Nashville as the host city for Super Bowl LXIV, scheduled for February 2030. NFL owners unanimously approved the Music City's bid during their recent meeting.

The game will be held at Nashville's new stadium, which is currently under construction with a budget of $2.1 billion. The facility, which will replace the current Nissan Stadium, is expected to open in 2027, giving the city three years to prepare for hosting the NFL's premier event.

The Tennessee Titans will be the primary tenant of the new venue when it opens. The selection of Nashville continues the NFL's trend of awarding Super Bowls to cities with new or recently renovated stadiums.

This will mark Nashville's first time hosting a Super Bowl, representing a significant milestone for the city's sports and tourism profile. The event typically brings substantial economic impact to host cities through tourism, hospitality, and media attention.

In related NFL stadium news, Illinois Governor JB Pritzker has criticized Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson over ongoing negotiations regarding the Chicago Bears' stadium situation, stating the mayor lacks a plan to keep the team in the city.