300 Level at Gillette Stadium

• Upper Deck Location: The 300 Level is the top tier of the stadium, with surprisingly solid sightlines — especially for football.
• Lower vs. Upper Rows: Each section splits at rows 1–7 (lower) and rows 8+ (upper); aim for the first seven rows when available.
• Row 8 Obstructions: Some seats just above the tunnel (around row 8) have views blocked by railings.
• Sun & Wind Caveats: Sections 301–314 catch late-afternoon sun, and edge sections like 301 and 340 can get very windy.
• Football-First Level: The 300 Level is rarely open for MLS games.

Who Should Sit Here

The 300 Level at Gillette Stadium is a great fit for football fans who want a full-field perspective without paying lower-bowl prices. It works best for those willing to target the closer lower rows, and for anyone who values a wide view of the action over being right on top of it.

300 Level Seating Details

The 300 Level is the stadium's upper deck. Each section is divided into a lower portion (rows 1–7) and an upper portion (rows 8 and above). When you enter a section, you walk down toward rows 1–7 or climb a staircase to reach rows 8 and up. The gap between rows 7 and 8 is significant, so we highly recommend buying in the first seven rows when seats are available — you skip the extra staircase and sit closer to the action. Sideline seats always sell out first for football games.

Views from the 300 Level

Despite being at the top of the stadium, the 300 Level offers some good views, particularly for football. The lower rows (1–7) sit closer to the field and deliver the best sightlines. Be aware that some seats immediately above the tunnel, such as row 8, have views obstructed by the railings.

Good to Know

Sections 301–314 usually get blinded by the sun in the late afternoon, which can be especially annoying for evening concerts. Edge sections like 301 and 340 can get very windy, so dress accordingly for cooler games.