Capacity: 102,321
Trust us, the Richter Scale doesn't lie. And Tiger Stadium at night is known to rock so much so that it registers on the Richter Scale.
The Bayou Bengals. Mike the Tiger. The food. Absolute chaos.
And it's worth every penny to get to Baton Rouge for a night game where the crowd is even more electric.
Capacity: 107,600
The largest stadium in the country by capacity, Michigan Stadium isn't just big, it's grandiose.
Arguably the most historic, most significant, and most meaningful stadium in the country, you can feel the passion and pageantry when you arrive in Ann Arbor.
No stadium has seen their program win more games and no stadium rocks louder than 107,000+ in Maize and Blue.
Capacity: 102,780
The Shoe is an institution in Columbus. From the beatiful views of Ohio Stadium from 315 or the aerial shot you get when you land from the west at the airport, the Shoe itself is awe-inspiring.
102,000+ cram into the stands on game day, but the city comes alive all week long. It's the collective experience from Thursday through Sunday that makes a trip to Columbus and Ohio Stadium extra special.
Capacity: 92,542
It could be said that no stadium has more history or is more ingrained with college football than the Rose Bowl. 'The Granddaddy of Them All' as Keith Jackson once coined, the Rose Bowl has equally as good of views inside as it does of the mountains on the outside.
And it's rich history is matched by the success once seen by the UCLA Bruins on the field itself. The Rose Bowl, named for the stadium and the Parade of Roses, is an institution reaching past the sport of college football, making this stadium a must-visit in its own right.
Capacity: 100,119
Things are bigger in Texas, as the saying goes, and Texas Memorial Stadium is no different. From Burnt Orange and white to the patriotic red-and-white flags (US and Texas), you'll never feel more American than when you visit DKR.
It just so happens that DKR has seen some of the most memorable games in recent history as well as in its rich history as well, and it's location is almost as awe-inspiring as the Longhorns action on the field.
Capacity: 93,033
'Between the Hedges' as it its called, Sanford Stadium is a unique visit for any fan of the sport, or fan of architectural wonders, even.
Not only does Sanford Stadium pack in the crowds of over 93,000, it also regularly sees some of the rowdiest crowds, top action on the field, and has arguably the most unique in-stadium feature on this list with hedges behind the benches, framing the action on the field in a one-of-a-kind way.
Capacity: 77,622
From Touchdown Jesus to the patron saint of football itself, Notre Dame Stadium in South Bend is a truly magical and uniquely historic venue to attend.
Whether there for religious reasons or football reasons, it's said to be place to visit to regenerate your spirit all the same.
The Fighting Irish's unique start times only add to the allure of attending games in South Bend.
Capacity: 75,822
We need only two words to explain why you must attend a game at Camp Randall Stadium:
JUMP. AROUND.
Capacity: 106,572
The second biggest stadium by capacity in the country, Beaver Stadium would be higher on the list if all of their games felt more like their annual White Out game.
Still, attending a White Out game is a bucket-list item for any and every college football fan, but a trip to State College should be on everyone's list regardless.
The stadium comes alive like most do, but only one other stadium in the country holds more people than Beaver Stadium.
Capacity: 101,915
Go for the food in and around Knoxville. Go to see the Volunteers dominate. Go to feel the engery of 101,000-plus people rocking Neyland.
But in all honesty, go to see one of the best traditions in the sport: Tennessee's Running Through the T.
