Field Seats for Concerts at Lincoln Financial Field

• Closest to the Stage: Field Seats put you at field level, as close to the performers as you can get for a concert.
• Layout Changes Each Show: The field configuration varies from concert to concert, so exact sections differ every event.
• Reserved & General Admission: Some shows use numbered reserved sections (Field 1, Field 2, etc.); others use GA areas or Pits near the main stage, a catwalk, or a B-stage.
• Front Rows Cost Most: The seats at the front of the field are widely considered the best — and typically the priciest.
• No Rain Cover: Field seats are open-air and not protected from rain.

Who Should Sit Here

Field Seats at Lincoln Financial Field are for fans who want to be as close to the action as possible. If seeing the artist up close matters more than anything else, this is where you want to be. Just know that the closer you get, the more you'll generally pay, and standing crowds are part of the experience.

Field Seating Details

These seats are set up directly on the field, and the arrangement changes show to show. For some concerts, the entire field is reserved seating in numbered sections (Field 1, Field 2, and so on), with section size and shape varying widely. Other shows feature General Admission areas — sometimes the whole field is first-come, first-serve, and sometimes only a portion is GA, ranging from large open areas to smaller Pit sections positioned near the main stage, a catwalk, or a B-stage. Reserved section seating is folding chairs. Restrooms and concessions are typically set up at the rear of the field.

Views from the Field Seats

Nothing beats the front of the field for proximity to the stage. As you move farther back, the view gets more challenging: it's harder to see the stage from a distance, and there's a greater chance of someone standing in front of you and blocking your sightline. Ticket prices generally drop the farther you are from the stage.

Rain or Shine

The field is open-air with no cover, so check the forecast and dress for the weather — there's no protection from rain once the show begins. Most concerts are held rain or shine.