

Penn Quakers
Franklin Field, opened in 1895, is the oldest operating stadium for college football in the United States and the oldest two-tiered stadium in the country. This historic venue has witnessed over 125 years of football history and hosts the annual Penn Relays, the world's largest track and field competition.
Built for $100,000 and dedicated on April 20, 1895, for the first running of the Penn Relays, Franklin Field was designed to showcase Penn's growing athletics program and provide a permanent home for the Quakers and the prestigious Penn Relays.
Lower bowl between the 30-yard lines offers optimal views. The double-deck design means upper sections can feel distant but provide good panoramic views. East side seats have better shade during afternoon games.
Limited parking in University City. Arrive 2-3 hours early for big games. Consider SEPTA public transit or parking in Center City and taking the subway. Residential street parking fills quickly.
Explore Penn's beautiful campus before kickoff—the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology is across from the stadium. University City offers dozens of dining options within walking distance. The historic nature of Franklin Field is palpable.
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Content sourced from Wikipedia (CC BY-SA) and official team sites. Additional information verified against public sources.