How are the seats numbered at Levis Stadium?

When looking at the field, the seat numbers go from right to left. The lowest seat number in the row will be next the adjacent section with the lowest number. For example, Seat 1 in Section 128 is closest to Section 127 while the highest seat number in Section 128 is closest to Section 129. rnSomething to watch out for in Levis Stadium, however, is that not all rows have a Seat 1. There are many instances in this stadium where the lowest numbered seat in the row is greater than 1. For example, the seat numbers in Section 132 Row 1 range from 18-31, so in this case Seat 18 is on the right side of the section when looking at the field and it is closest to Section 131.

Where is the visitor's tunnel located at Levis Stadium?

The visitor's tunnel is located between Sections 145 and 146 in Levis Stadium. Seats in either of these sections will give you a good view of the opposing team coming out of the tunnel. On the higher levels, Sections 201 and 301 and sections near these will give you a good view of the tunnel as well. rnrnThe visitor's tunnel between Sections 145 and 146 is shown in the photo above.rn

What seating is there for people with disabilities at Levis Stadium?

The lower seating tier will be the best place to find handicap rnaccessible seating at Levis Stadium, with options available both at the rnfront and back of many 100 level sections. Accessible seats are more difficult to find on the 200 Level, available at the front of a few sections on the north sideline, and in the back of select sections on the south sideline. And as there is no accessible seating on the 400 level, the last place rnyou'll find handicap seats is on the 300 level near the back of select rnsections. Every aisle will feature handrails in the main seating bowl at Levis Stadium, making it slightly easier to travel up or down a few rows from the entry tunnels. But for the safest and easiest access, we recommend sticking to the designated handicap accessible seating locations listed below: 100 Level Front: Row 1W in Sections 101-102, 104-106, 108-112, C113, C117, 142-144, and 146 Row 2W in Sections C137 and C139 Row 6W in Section C115 100 Level Back: Row 35W in Sections 101, 105, 108, 111, C114-C116, 119, 122, 124, 125, 127, 129, 130, 132, 134, C135-C136, C138, C140-C141, 142, and 144 200 Level Front: Row 1W in Sections C213-C215 and C217-C219 200 Level Back: Row 12W in Sections 232, 235, C236-C237, C241-C242, 243 and 246 300 Level Back: Row 6W in Sections 304-306, 309-310, 312, 314-315, 317, 319-320, and 323-325 The 100 Level has the most handicap accessible seating options at Levis Stadium

What and where is the 49ers Red Zone Rally?

rntThe Red Zone Rally is a pre-game party held before each 49ers home game. The party is located at the Great America Pavilion, just a short walk from Levi's Stadium in one of the parking lots. In order to attend the Rally, you must have a game ticket AND a Rally ticket.rn What's included with the ticket? The GAP at Levi's StadiumrntPhoto Credit: levisstadium.comrn rntFirst, fans will get access to the GAP (no, not the clothing store, the Pavilion) which opens three hours before kick-off. The exclusive area is a great way to catch-up on all the early NFL action on one of 45 different television monitors. Fans will also find interactive games, activities, live music and the 49ers cheerleaders roaming around and photo-bombing you (or more likely, you'll be photo-bombing them).rn rntFood: This is the one of the top reasons to purchase a ticket. If you're not a pro at grilling 30 pounds of fresh sausage on a portable tailgating grill, you can simply grab a plate and load up on a myriad of food options; prime rib, nachos, shrimp, BBQ, pasta, sushi, sandwiches, and the list goes on and on.rn Check out the Yelp Photos for some mouth-watering selections. rntDrinks: The Niners are being extra kind this year and knocking a whole shiny quarter off each beer you purchase in the stadium for 2015. With a Rally ticket, you get as much as you want and it won't cost you a quarter (or 32 quarters like in the stadium). Please do remember to tip your waitresses though. If you're a high-roller and want to upgrade to premium adult beverages, you can show off to your friends and pay $6 for a Stella. Because nothing says football game like conspicuous consumption.rn rntRestrooms: When you tailgate in the parking lot, sometimes the parking lot also becomes the bathroom. If that's not cool with you, the Pavilion has you covered: Clean restrooms, no 95-degree porta-potties and no chance of a public urination ticket. That's called a win-win-win!rn Should I buy a ticket for the rally? If your tailgate looks like this, you probably don't need a Rally ticketrnPhoto Credit: youtube.com rntIf you've already got a parking pass, a sweet tailgate setup and plenty of friends, definitely not! Nothing beats throwing the pigskin in the parking lot (even though this is rntexplicitly banned) and DIYing it. But if you answer yes to any of the following questions, you might consider a Rally ticket:rn rntAre you embarrassed to be seen tailgating with just you and one other dude out of the back of your dad's Prius? rntDo you not have a mobile grilling device? rntDo you want to beat traffic AND watch the early NFL games? rntWill you drink more than 8 beers* and/or eat your weight in turkey legs? (*excessive drinking not encouraged) rntAre you looking to turn your one-game-a-year into an all-day event? rnHow much do tickets cost? rntThe rnt49ers sell rally tickets directly for $85/each or for $75/game if you purchase all ten games (including the pre-season). Other fans report having bought tickets from secondary sources for as little as $40-$50. The consensus seems to be that it's worth it at $45, but a little pricey at twice that.rn rntMore Resourcesrn rntYelp Reviews of Red Zone Rallyrn rntFacebook Page For Check-insrn rntFoursquare Page rn