Section 223 at Lincoln Financial Field

(2026 Review) - Concert Side Views: Lower-level side seating for concerts, prized for its proximity to the stage and elevation over the floor.  Premium Pricing: These seats typically command some of the largest ticket prices in the building.  Avoid Severe Angles: Sections 123 and 136 sit closer to the stage but carry a harsh side angle — often cheaper, but hard to see the full stage.  Watch for Equipment: Sound and lighting gear at the back of the floor has recently blocked views in sections 104–107 and 114–117.  Best Rows: Rows 25 and higher offer the most comfortable sightlines, easy concourse access, and the best odds of cover or shade.  Who Should Sit Here  These side sections at Lincoln Financial Field are for concertgoers who want to be close to the action and don't mind paying a premium for the elevation and proximity a lower-level side seat provides. If you care most about a clean, comfortable angle to the stage, aim for a preferred side section rather than the ones nearest the stage.  Side View Location & Details  Side seating runs along the lower level, flanking the floor. Sightline quality varies section to section: 123 and 136 are closest to the stage but produce a severe angle, while sections farther from the stage give a better view of the full setup. Rows 25 and higher provide enough height to see over the floor comfortably, along with good concourse access. The concerns about side angles carry up into the Club Level and Upper Deck, though the higher elevation there eases the neck-turn.  Views from the Side Sections  Because these seats sit off to the side, your angle to the stage matters more than in center sections. The extreme side sections (123, 136) make it difficult to see the entire stage, so a side section farther from the stage delivers a better angle. Be aware that sound and lighting equipment is usually placed toward the back of the floor; setups vary by show, but recent concerts have had gear blocking views in sections 104–107 and 114–117. Choosing a preferred side section reduces the chance of an obstruction. Views from the upper two levels are less likely to be blocked by equipment, though the trade-off is more distance from the stage.  Good to Know  As you move up into the higher bowls, the side-view concerns ease somewhat: the greater elevation of the Club Level and Upper Deck means less severe neck-turning to face the stage. The downside is that the higher you sit, the harder it is to see the finer details of what's happening on stage — so weigh angle against distance when you pick your level. 

- When choosing seats on the upper level of LFF, you'll typically be deciding between a side view closer to the stage or a head-on view farther from the stage. If you prefer to be slightly closer, you'll probably pay a few extra dollars to sit in one of the side sections. When looking at tickets in these sections, your first consideration should be the weather. With most summer concerts beginning around 7PM, the setting sun will be directly in the eyes of fans seated in east sections 223-227. Meanwhile, fans on the west side will have the sun behind them and a much more comfortable experience. If rain is a potential issue, you may need to compromise and purchase a ticket in one of the higher rows of these sections that are underneath the roof. For the best chance of being covered, aim for tickets in rows 18 and above. Just keep in mind that the section tunnel is located near row 4, so the higher you are, the longer your walk will be. After the weather, you'll want to strongly consider what kind of view you will be getting. If you are in one of the closer side sections (227/243, etc.), you may have trouble seeing the entire stage. Instead, we recommend tickets in sections that are slightly pushed back. You'll have a better view and likely save a few dollars. 

- The upper deck at Lincoln Financial Field can be a tough place - especially for fans of the opposing team. With each section containing up to 30 rows of seats, it's important to select the right row for the best experience. When it's raining, the roof over the upper deck does a great job of keeping rows 20-30 out of the elements. And on hot and sunny days, the roof even does a decent job of providing shade for those on the west side of the stadium in the late afternoon. However, getting to those upper rows can be a bit of a challenge. If you are uncomfortable walking the steep and narrow staircase to the top, select seats in the lowest row possible. You'll end up spending more money (or you may have to move farther away from midfield), but you'll be close to the section tunnel which leads to concessions and restrooms.