High School Football Jamboree 2023 Here for the High School…read moreJamboree before school starts. Lincoln, Bethel, Puyallup & Kennedy Catholic. Nice stadium, but parking sucks.

I was in the bathroom with food poisoning at a football game. Tooting and pooting away. Blowing it…read moreup. Seven different people laughed as my bum decided to become vocal. A small child told her mother that it was stinky. I was very embarrassed. But, the stall door gaps were small enough so it was really hard to see through. Concealing my identity. I tooted anonymously. 10/10 bathrooms, good for explosive poopies.

Love coming here. Whether it's the Seahawks or the sounders, this place rocks! Literally! They…read moreengineered this place to be loud. Getting here is a breeze too. They have a nice parking garage but I prefer taking the link in. North side of the stadium you'd take the International District stop. If you want the south side of the stadium, then Stadium is the best stop. Food and beverage options here are decent. They're optimized for crowds too with those Amazon markets where you just walk out. Seattle dogs are my staple now but they have all your stadium favorites and generally lines aren't too bad since they have a lot of options. I've attended events in lots of areas of the stadium including suites, end zones, upper and lower decks. I'd say it's a fun environment wherever you sit. It does get loud though. Bring earplugs for those sensitive to loud noises. The suites shield you from much of that though. Getting around in the stadium is fairly effortless too. The pro shop on the ground floor is the most congested. The line moves pretty fast though. There are also large ramps like the Olympic ramp that you can walk up and down floors too. Overall, any chance I get to come here I generally take advantage of since it's easy to get to and I like this environment. Have fun!

For a big stadium pop/folk show like Ed Sheeran's LOOP Tour, built on looping, live layering, and…read morehuge sing-alongs, Lumen Field delivered the goods. Scale, energy, and that classic Pacific Northwest night under the arches. When the crowd is locked in and the songs are big enough to fill the place, it really shines. That said, the acoustics aren't great for quieter or more nuanced moments (stadium echo is real here), and getting in and out can be a pain, especially by transit. The light-rail mess after this show didn't help. If you care more about atmosphere and hits than perfect sound, you'll leave happy. If you're sensitive to echo or prefer intimate acoustics, maybe stick to smaller venues. Sheeran keeps coming back for a reason though--this place works for his style of stadium intimacy, even if it's not a sonic paradise.

Good venue. My son's middle school track team goes there to race other teams. The venue was good…read moreand the concession stand were perfectly fine. overall the place was clean and nice I recommend this place.

Hands down the best sports facility that is not for the professionals in the PNW that I have been…read moreto. My son goes to various of sports facilities all through the area and this place is bar none the favorite of them all for me. The track is perfect, the astroturf is done correctly. i can not complain and even though it's about 12-14 miles away it's worth the drive that is for sure!

We always have a great time at the Rainiers games. I wish there were more thoughtful vegan food…read moreoptions, but I can always find something to eat. The seats aren't too uncomfortable, and the stadium is small enough that it doesn't take long to walk around it. We always love shopping for merch and checking out all the food options. The vibes are fantastic, and we always leave happy.

My wife and I came from Seattle to check out Cheney Stadium, but unfortunately, we were turned away…read morebefore we could even get inside. A security staff member told us that only people with "business" were allowed in, but when I asked what that meant, I never received a clear explanation. What made it especially confusing was seeing two female visitors enter shortly afterward, despite us being told we couldn't. I don't know their circumstances, so I can't say why they were allowed in, but from our perspective, the policy did not appear to be applied consistently. It left us feeling unwelcome and questioning whether we were treated fairly. The outside of the stadium has potential, although the parking lot and surrounding grounds looked like they could use some maintenance. Unfortunately, we never got to see the inside or experience the stadium itself. It would have been nice if I had been able to go inside and see what was there, as that would have allowed me to give a more complete and informed review. I hope management can communicate its visitor policies more clearly and ensure everyone receives the same welcoming and respectful treatment.

The Tacoma Dome is a large multipurpose arena in downtown Tacoma that handles events at scale in a…read moreway that larger, more modern venues sometimes fail to do. I walked into a space where the dome format gives the building a distinctive character that sets it apart from the standard rectangular arena. For a concert, the circular layout meant sightlines were generally workable from most positions in the building. I saw TWICE here, and the show was the kind of performance that fills a space like this in the right way. The production was large enough to justify the venue size, and the floor area in particular delivered the energy that a show like this builds toward. The acoustics in the dome held up better than the building's age might suggest, and the sound carried clearly enough that the vocal and instrumental mix came through without the muddiness that dome venues can sometimes produce. Getting into the venue moved at a reasonable pace even with a full house. Security was present and effective without being intrusive, and the entry process at a sold out show was more organized than I expected. The concession variety was solid and the food lines, while long during peak windows like opener breaks, moved steadily enough. Seating on the upper levels had a comfort issue for taller people, with the sightline angles and seat spacing working better for average height than for anyone over six feet. The main screen visibility also dropped off depending on my position relative to center, so seats closer to the floor or directly facing the stage tend to offer a more complete visual experience. Transit access is one of the practical strengths of the venue, with bus and light rail connections close enough that driving and parking is optional rather than necessary. For a large arena show in the Pacific Northwest, the Tacoma Dome remains one of the more reliable options in the region.

I can't believe I have never been here prior to my recent visit for the Ado Hibana tour…read more I thought the venue was just okay. It obviously is much older than the stadiums / arenas in Seattle. It kinda felt like I was in a big gym. Our seats weren't that great or expensive but we had a great view of the stage and we did not feel like we were that far away. Seats were fairly comfortable too. The parking situation is a bit of a mess and it's a horrible place to drive to and back. There is no easy way to get there. You will be dealing with horrible traffic and there will be lots of constructions going on in the summer time. If my favorite artists decide to perform here in the future, I would not hesitate to come back but Tacoma dome is definitely not my favorite venue for events.

I wish there was a little bit more covered seating for the non-reserved seats - but them's the…read morebreaks. The price is right for general admission, very inexpensive, with free parking - or very reasonably priced preferred parking. There is a shuttle from the free parking if you don't want to walk as it is a bit of a hike. We have been here twice. Once for the relay races (which are coming up again in about a month); and this time for the bulldog races (hilarious and adorable). There are multiple spots to get a drink or food. There is also a merch stand, bathrooms, and of course, betting options for those betting. You can easily view the winner's circle and the live trumpeteer.

A great place to spend the day. However, the deli on the 5th floor is a joke. The employees are…read morenot organized and lack customer service training.

This is a multi-purpose sports and entertainment venue in Everett, Washington. Great venue for…read moreconcerts, hockey games, graduation,etc. From our seat, we could see the graduates as they walked in and when they went up when their name was called. There are restaurants nearby to eat at before the graduation. Parking is limited near the arena with street parking so plan to arrive early to find parking!

A decent multi-purpose arena. Came here with friends for a comedy show and thoroughly enjoyed the…read moreevent. This arena is the home of the Everett Silvertips and hosts various concerts, events, trade shows,etc. The main floor converts into an ice rink. There's also a conference center complete with meeting rooms and large ballroom. Arena seating comfort is and the forward facing angle allows for a clear view of the main floor or stage. There are some concession stands serving hotdogs, popcorn, nachos, pizza, and drinks. They even have beer and cider. Pricing is on the higher end, which is expected. The arena is located in downtown Everett. Parking is available via Snohomish County Parking Garage, Republic Parking, Everpark Parking Garage, or street level.