Kyle Field

Capacity: 102,733

Events: College Football, Soccer, Concert

Home Teams: Texas A&M Aggies

About Kyle Field

Kyle Field is home to the Texas A&M Aggies football team and has been renovated many times. It is the fourth-largest stadium in the country. Kyle Field also hosts many other events, such as concerts, music festivals, and International Soccer Matches.

The stadium was built in a rudimentary form in 1904, but its concrete permanence went up in 1927. Today, it is often regarded as one of the most intimidating college stadiums in the nation.

Kyle Field Rules

Kyle Field has housed more football fans than anywhere else in the state of Texas. It only makes sense that there are rules involved. Here are a few from the A to Z Know Before You Go Guide:

• No Outside Food or Beverages

• No Weapons

• No Strollers or Umbrellas

• No Lawn Chairs

• No large bags

• All fans, even infants, need a ticket

• The stadium is cashless

• All tickets are digital

• Fans can bring 1 unopened, clear, plastic water bottle up to 1 gallon in size

Kyle Field Bag Policy

Most bags are prohibited from Kyle Field, but those that are allowed will be searched upon entry. The stadium has a clear bag policy in place.

• Larger bags cannot be bigger than 12x12x6”, and they must be clear

• The only non-clear bags allowed are small clutches smaller than 4.5x6.5”

• Exceptions are made for medical items, but bags need proper inspection at designated areas before entrance

Kyle Field Seating

Kyle Field is primarily used for football games but is sometimes re-configured for a concert or another event. When you get your tickets, check where you will be seated on the Kyle Field Seating Chart right here.

Kyle Field Review

Since Kyle Field has been around in some form or another for over a century, there are lots of reviews on the different seats you might purchase for your own experience. Here are a few to consider:

On the TexAgs Forum, fans discussed which seats were best. There are a variety of opinions, of course. Some suggest the first row on the 50-yard line on the alumni side. Others say there’s no bad seat anywhere, so whatever you get will work.

Tried and true fans advise going for first decks if you’re new to the venue. Keep in mind that the cheaper seats midfield might be in a student section, which means you would have to stand the whole game in order to see the action.

• Section 307

  • On A View from My Seat, you can see which views you appreciate and purchase your tickets from there. Section 307 has you sitting on the second deck but almost in the center of the field for a perfect view.

• Section 347

  • If you like to sit in the end zone, this upper seating section allows you a bird’s eye view of every touchdown. Its access to concessions and restrooms is optimal as well.

  • Some customers didn’t like that the end zone was all they could see. It was harder to see the action that took place on the other end of the field near the other end zone.

• Section 412, the North West Zone

  • On Good Bull Hunting, fans reviewed several seating areas, including section 412. One fan said the aesthetics were “absolutely beautiful. No issues here.”

  • Other fans in that section said they could not see the back of the end zone from their seats. They also stated they had trouble getting to the seats on the northwest escalators because hundreds of people were trying to get through one small entry to access the seats.

Section 307 is highly recommended by fans and reviewers for the best view of the whole field.

Getting to Kyle Field

Kyle Field by Car

Plenty of fans drive to Kyle Field on the day of a game. The Texas A&M website has lots of information about traffic, parking on campus, and even grabbing a shuttle from campus spaces to the field. Get directions from your location to the arena from the website or through GPS. Put in the location where you’d like to park to make it a direct shot.

Kyle Field Parking

There are plenty of parking options around Kyle Field.

• Guarantee the spot you want. Secure it in advance and pay ahead through ParkMobile.

• If you don’t think ahead, there are parking lots near Bonfire Memorial and some on Agronomy Road.

• Watch for signs that require a Texas A&M parking permit for those parking on campus. Some parts of campus require that permit, and others are available to anyone

• Game day shuttles are available both on and off campus from various parking areas. They generally run 3 hours before the pregame and 1 hour after the game ends

• Downtown Bryan shuttles are also available for those who want to park and ride. Get on the free shuttle on Regent Street and take the service right to Kyle Field

• Use this map to see the specific lots you can use for parking. The map also shows tailgate areas and street closures that occur during games

How Much Does Kyle Field Parking Cost?

Parking costs depend on where you park, but Texas A&M’s Transportation Services website states that most parking lots cost between $20 and $25.

Kyle Field by Public Transportation

Most parking areas are within 10 minutes of Kyle Field, ****but there are shuttles you can access if you park farther away. Off-campus bus routes also run 3 hours before the game and 1 hour after the game to get you to and from the stadium.

Hotels Near Kyle Field

• Texas A&M Hotel and Conference Enter

• The George

• Cavalry Court

• Hampton Inn College Station

• Vineyard Court Designer Suites

Restaurants Near Kyle Field

• Grab Burger Bar

• Porters Dining & Bar

• Blue Baker

• Brazos - Proper Texas Kitchen

• Dixie Kitchen

Accessibility at Kyle Field

The staff at Kyle Field recognize that those with disabilities have different needs and strive to accommodate them in every way possible. Here are a few ways in which those accessibility accommodations are met:

• Service Animals

  • No animals are permitted on the grounds except for service animals. Those animals are okay to come in and continue their work

• Concessions and Bathrooms

  • All Concession stands and restrooms are ADA-compliant and accessible

• Elevators

  • There are elevators on every side of the stadium. You have to have a ticket to get into the stadium, but no pass is required on the elevators

• Accessible Entrances

  • Ramps are available on the Southwest and Southeast Towers, which are located at the North end of the stadium

• Parking

  • Certain places, like the University Center Garage and Lot 88, have disabled parking spots. Those with the right permits do not have to pay to park in those spots on game days

• Seating

  • Wheelchair users and their companions can exchange any tickets they have for accessible seats if they are available during the gameuns

• Assisted Listening and Closed Captioning

  • Assisted Listening devices can be found through Guest Services. The ribbon boards around the field have closed captioning