Harvard Stadium
Boston, United States
25,000
recorded capacity
recorded as 1952–present
1 block = 1,000 placesoutline continues to Michigan Stadium, 107,600
Harvard Stadium in Boston is the 3rd-oldest (opened 1903) of the 309 listed stadiums in the United States. It was a venue of the 1984 Summer Olympics.
It is a US National Historic Landmark and is listed on the US National Register of Historic Places. The nearest listed stadium is Fenway Park, 3.3 km away.
- Listed for
- American football
- Tenants
- Harvard Crimson, Boston Cannons
- Surface
- Artificial turf
- Heritage
- National Historic Landmark; National Register of Historic Places
- Position
- 42.37° N, 71.13° W
Where it stands in the United States
- Michigan Stadium82,600 more107,600
- 187 more listed stadiums
- Broadview Stadium13 more25,013
- Allen E. Paulson Stadiumsame figure25,000
- Central Broward Parksame figure25,000
- Harvard Stadium25,000
- Sports Illustrated Stadiumsame figure25,000
- Williams Stadiumsame figure25,000
- Bridgeforth Stadium123 fewer24,877
- 114 more listed stadiums
From the record
- Construction began
- 1903
- Owner and operator
- Harvard University
- Recorded construction cost
- $310,000
- Share of listed capacity in the United States
- 0.2%
- Compared with the median in the United States
- 0.8 times the median capacity of 31,500 across its 309 listed stadiums
- Opened in the 1900s in the United States
- 3 of the 309 listed stadiums, this one included
- Nearest larger listed stadium
- Fenway Park, 3.3 km
- Listed stadiums within 10 km
- 2
Chronology
- 1903 Opened
- 1984 Summer Olympics venue
Nearest listed stadiums
- Fenway Park · south-east37,305 places, opened 19123.3 km
- Alumni Stadium · south-west44,500 places, opened 19574.7 km
- Gillette Stadium · south64,628 places, opened 200232.6 km
- Fitton Field · west23,500 places, opened 190857.8 km
- Richard Gouse Field at Brown Stadium · south20,000 places, opened 192562.3 km
Source: Wikipedia, Harvard Stadium.