Lambeau

Lambeau Field is an American football stadium in Green Bay, Wisconsin, renowned as the home of the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). The venue opened in 1957 as City Stadium and was renamed in 1965 in honor of Curly Lambeau, a founder, player, and longtime coach of the team.

The stadium hosts Packers home games and various events. It is closely associated with the team’s history and the franchise’s "Frozen Tundra" reputation. Lambeau Field hosted the 1967 NFL Championship Game, popularly known as the Ice Bowl, a defining moment in NFL history. The venue has hosted multiple playoff games and large-scale events over the decades.

Beginning in the early 2000s, the stadium underwent major renovations to modernize facilities while preserving its heritage. The Lambeau Field Atrium was added, creating an enclosed public space that houses the Packers Hall of Fame, a team store, and other amenities. The renovations increased seating capacity to roughly 81,000 and enhanced accessibility and infrastructure.

Today Lambeau Field remains a symbol of the Packers and Green Bay, drawing fans for games and tours. It is recognized for its distinctive atmosphere and historic significance within professional American football.