Section 316 at AT&T Stadium

- Third tier up from the playing field and angled between the sidelines and endzones. Seating in the 300 Level corner gives fans a good vantage point of the near endzone and scoring plays without being on the upper most level of the stadium. Corner seating here also provides fans with great views of both the sideline and endzone video boards, making these a great option for fans that love watching replays on the big screen. Most sections in the 300 Level Corner location contain 17 rows of seating (with row 1 being closest to the front). Section 328 offers 14 rows of seating with Row 7 being designated for handicap access. 

(2026 Review) - Location: The 300 Level at AT&T Stadium, also known as the Mezzanine Level, spanning the corner sections.  Sections Included: Corner sections only — the side sections (commonly called Silver Level Seats) are not part of this zone.  Value Pick: A budget-friendlier alternative for fans who want to skip the higher prices of club seats.  Layout: Each section has roughly 17 rows, with Row 1 at the front and the entrance near the middle row.  Concert Caveat: East end sections usually sit behind the stage and aren't sold; west end sections (e.g. 316–330) are across the field and aren't known for the best views.  Who Should Sit Here  The Mezzanine Level at AT&T Stadium is a smart choice for fans who want solid sightlines without paying club-seat prices. It suits football fans looking for a comfortable corner view and anyone who prefers to stay lower than the upper deck. It's a practical middle-ground option for value-minded ticket buyers.  Mezzanine Level Location & Details  The Mezzanine Level makes up the 300 Level and covers the corner sections of the stadium. It does not include the side sections, which are referred to as Silver Level Seats. Each section holds about 17 rows, numbered with Row 1 at the front, and the section entrance sits near the middle row.  Views from the Mezzanine Level  For football games, these seats deliver a corner view with comfortable sightlines to the entire field. The view is far superior to the upper deck — the Mezzanine Level and Upper Deck are separated by the Suite Level, which pushes the 400 Level much higher than the 300 Level. For concerts, east end sections are usually behind the stage and aren't sold, while west end sections (e.g. 316–330) sit across the field from the stage and aren't known for the best views.  Good to Know  If catching the main videoboard matters to you, corner sections closer to the sideline still get a good view of the expansive screen. Sections nearer the endzone can see the big board too, but the angle isn't ideal.