Paycor Stadium from Satellite View - NFL Stadium

Paycor Stadium

🏈 Nfl Easy Level (Zoom 16)

📍 Coordinates 39.0955, -84.5160

💡 Official Game Hint "Cincinnati riverfront - Bengals"

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"Cincinnati riverfront - Bengals"

About Paycor Stadium

Paycor Stadium, previously known as Paul Brown Stadium, is an outdoor football stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is the home venue of the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League (NFL) and opened on August 19, 2000. It is affectionately referred to by fans as "The Jungle," referencing the Guns N' Roses song "Welcome to the Jungle."

The stadium sits on approximately 22 acres of land on the banks of the Ohio River. Its sleek, futuristic design won several architectural awards upon opening. It was the first NFL stadium to use a specific type of bluegrass blend for its playing surface, though it has since switched to artificial turf.

The stadium has seen a resurgence in atmosphere with the recent success of the Bengals led by Joe Burrow. The open corners allow views of the downtown skyline and the river. It represents a key component of the Cincinnati riverfront development, located just blocks from the Great American Ball Park.

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🛰️ Satellite Identification Tips

At zoom 16, Paycor Stadium sits on the north bank of the Ohio River in downtown Cincinnati, with the river forming a dramatic natural boundary to the south. The stadium's open horseshoe design faces the Ohio River, and the nearby Great American Ball Park (Reds baseball) is visible just to the west along the riverbank. The distinctive white structural arches over the east and west sides of the stadium are visible from satellite. The I-71/I-75 interchange (known locally as 'The Cut in the Hill') runs nearby. Kentucky is visible directly across the river.

📊 Quick Facts

Capacity 65,515

Opened 2000

Team Cincinnati Bengals

City Cincinnati, Ohio

Conference AFC North

🌍 Did You Know?

Paycor Stadium sits so close to the Ohio River that during major floods, the stadium parking lots are occasionally submerged — the 2018 flood brought water levels to within metres of the stadium concourse, a reminder of building in a river floodplain.
The stadium's construction was funded by a controversial Hamilton County sales tax increase — over 25 years later, the county is still paying off the bonds, and the deal has been called one of the worst public stadium financing agreements in American sports history.
The Bengals' 'Who Dey' chant (a rival to the Saints' 'Who Dat') originated in the 1981 season when the team made its first Super Bowl appearance — the phrase is a Cincinnati dialect contraction of 'Who do they think is going to beat the Bengals?'
Cincinnati is the smallest media market in the NFL, and the Bengals went without a playoff win for 31 years (1991–2021) — the drought was the longest active winless playoff streak in NFL history before Joe Burrow finally ended it with a Wild Card victory in January 2022.

Paycor Stadium

About Paycor Stadium

🛰️ Satellite Identification Tips

📊 Quick Facts

🌍 Did You Know?

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