The Tennessee Titans are building a $2.1 billion stadium in Nashville
- Jake Nicholas

- Mar 3, 2024
- 2 min read
Updated: 2 days ago
Nashville has officially broken ground on a $2.1 billion stadium that is set to redefine the city’s national presence in sports and entertainment.

On February 29, the Tennessee Titans launched construction on the new Nissan Stadium alongside Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Garth Brooks, Trisha Yearwood, and team owner Amy Adams Strunk, marking the start of a three-year build that will anchor the next phase of Nashville’s East Bank transformation. Titans President and CEO Burke Nihill described the project as a globally competitive venue designed to elevate the city’s scale and reach.
Positioned just east of the existing stadium, the 1.8 million-square-foot venue will feature 60,000 seats with improved sightlines, a large integrated stage for major concerts, and a 12,000-square-foot community space—the first of its kind in the NFL. The design leans into Nashville’s dual identity as both a football city and a live music capital, a point underscored during the ceremony as the venue was framed as equally built for game days and large-scale performances.
Beyond the stadium itself, the project is expected to generate thousands of jobs and serve as a catalyst for the broader East Bank master plan in partnership with The Fallon Company, a multi-phase redevelopment that aims to reconnect the riverfront with downtown and introduce a new mixed-use district at scale.
More than 700 attendees gathered for the groundbreaking, reflecting the project’s significance across civic, business, and cultural circles. While the development moved forward following extensive debate around public funding—ultimately approved by Metro Council in 2023—the Titans emphasized a process shaped by community input, alongside initiatives supporting local schools, artists, and small and diverse businesses.
With completion targeted for 2027, the new Nissan Stadium is positioned to host the NFL’s biggest events, major concerts, and potentially future Super Bowls, reinforcing Nashville’s emergence as a top-tier destination for both sports and entertainment.
Sign up for Tennessee of Tomorrow's free newsletter below to receive the latest real estate and new business information shaping the Tennessee of Tomorrow.






















