

North Carolina
Chapel Hill, NC
Kenan Memorial Stadium is widely considered one of the most beautiful venues in college football. Nestled in a natural pine-filled ravine in the heart of the Chapel Hill campus, it has been the home of the Tar Heels since 1927.
Built in 1927 to replace Emerson Field. Funded by William Rand Kenan Jr. in memory of his parents. The stadium's design was uniquely integrated into the natural topography of the campus.
The lower level sections between the 40-yard lines offer classic sightlines. The "Blue Zone" in the east end zone is the premier luxury experience.
Parking on campus is very limited. Use the "Tar Heel Express" shuttle service from local park-and-ride lots. Walking through the scenic campus is part of the tradition.
Visit the "Old Well" on campus before the game. Watch for the "Victory Bell" if UNC beats Duke. The team's entry into the stadium is led by the Marching Tar Heels and the ram mascot, Rameses.
Brooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium
Duke
Battle for the Victory Bell
Durham, NC
Bagwell Field at Dowdy–Ficklen Stadium
East Carolina
Greenville, NC
Wayne Day Family Field at Carter–Finley Stadium
NC State
Raleigh, NC
Williams–Brice Stadium
South Carolina
Battle of the Carolinas
Columbia, SC
Carl Smith Center, Home of David A. Harrison III Field at Scott Stadium
Virginia
South's Oldest Rivalry
Charlottesville, VA
Allegacy Federal Credit Union Stadium
Wake Forest
Winston-Salem, NC
Brooks Field at Wallace Wade Stadium
Duke
O'Kelly–Riddick Stadium
North Carolina Central Eagles
Wayne Day Family Field at Carter–Finley Stadium
NC State
Rhodes Stadium
Elon Phoenix
Barker–Lane Stadium
Campbell Fighting Camels
Truist Stadium
North Carolina A&T Aggies
Content sourced from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) and official team sites. Additional information verified against public sources.