Minnesota Vikings Tickets & Schedule

How to Buy Vikings Tickets

We're the best source for Minnesota Vikings tickets, for both home and away games. See the Vikings at U.S. Bank Stadium . With the NFC North division up for grabs, Vikings fans will want to see the team play live.

• Click the game list on this page and choose the game that you would like to attend.
• From there, sort the available Vikings tickets by price, section, number of seats, or quantity.
• Click the "Buy Tickets" button next to the tickets you like, and follow the steps to checkout. 
• Once you complete your secure checkout, we'll ship your tickets to a mobile device for easy entry into the stadium. All orders are guaranteed. 

2024 Vikings Opponents - Home Games at U.S. Bank Stadium and Road Games

The NFL has already announced the 2024 games across the league. The game dates will be set sometime in May. For now, we know that the Vikings will (always) play their NFC North opponents, Packers, Lions & Bears at home and on the road. The team will also play home games against the Arizona Cardinals, 49ers, Houston Texans, Colts, Atlanta Falcons, and New York Jets. 

On the road, the Vikings will face the Los Angeles Rams, Seattle Seahawks, Jacksonville Jaguars, Tennessee Titans, and New York Giants.

Minnesota 2023 Year In Review

After taking first place in the NFC North in 2022, fans expected great things from the Minnesota Vikings in 2023. With big changes in Packerland, the Vikings had another great shot at winning the division. The Vikings would start the regular season taking on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Tampa Bay spoiled the Vikings' season opener by defeating them 20-17. Their next game was against the powerful Philadelphia Ealges, in a contest where the Vikings found themselves down 27-14 late in the game. Two fourth-quarter touchdowns by Kirk Cousins were not enough to get past the Eagles, and the Vikings lost their second game of the season. The team didn't land their first victory until they took on the Panthers.

Minnesota lost to the Chiefs on October 8 but then went on to beat the Bears, 49ers, Packers, Falcons, and Saints during a great run in the mid-season. Aside from a low-scoring 3-0 victory over the Raiders, the Vikings lost five of their final six games of the season. Kirk Cousins would be lost for the season during the game on October 29, but leading up to that the team had lost many key players for the year. Justin Jefferson, Nick Mullens, Marcus Davenport, Ezra Cleveland, Cam Akers, Jordan Hicks, Dean Lowry, Brian O'Neill, and many others would miss many games due to injury. The 2023 Vikings would miss the NFL playoffs, and finish the season with a 7-10 overall record. 

Vikings Football 2022 Season Recap

The Vikings led the NFC North in 2022, going 13-4 overall. Their 8-1 home record was tied for the best in the NFC. Going into the playoffs, the team was fresh off a victory against the Chicago Bears on January 8, when they took on the New York Giants in the NFC Wild Card game on January 15, 2023. Fans were excited just to have made it to the playoffs, but they certainly expected to come away with a first-round win against the New York Giants. While the Giants were in the lead 17-14 at the half, Vikings fans had every reason to believe that their team would come out ahead in the end. Sadly, the team fell short. Losing 31-24, the Vikings closed out a great regular season effort with a loss. Quarterback Kirk Cousins finished the 2022-23 season with 33 touchdowns and just seven interceptions. He threw for a total of 4221 yards, with a completion rate of 66.3%. He'll be back at the helm in 2023. 

Vikings History and Memorable Players

One of the most famous defensive players for the Minnesota Vikings was Alan Page. Alan Page was a dominant defensive tackle who played for the Vikings from 1967 to 1978. He was known for his exceptional skills, relentless work ethic, and how his style made an enormous impact on the field. Alan Page recorded 148.5 sacks during his NFL career. He also had 23 fumble recoveries in that time. He was named the NFL Most Valuable Player (MVP) in 1971, becoming the first defensive player to earn the award. He was also selected as a First-Team All-Pro six times and earned nine Pro Bowl selections. In his MVP season, Page recorded nine sacks and two safeties, helping to lead the Vikings to the Super Bowl. Page was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1988, recognizing his outstanding contributions to the game.

Fran Tarkenton was yet another great Vikings player. Tarkenton played for Minnesota from 1961 through 1966, left for the Giants for five seasons, and then returned to Minnesota for seven more seasons. His most productive seasons came in that second effort with the Vikings. He led the team to a pair of 12-2 seasons in that time. Over his career, he was a nine-time Pro Bowl selection, he was named the Associated Press MVP twice, and he was named Player of the Week a total of seven times.  

Adrian Peterson was a fan favorite from 2007 through 2016. Peterson had seven seasons where he rushed for over 1200 total yards. He scored 18 touchdowns in 2009 and had just one season during his career with the Vikings where he didn't score in the double digits. 

The Minnesota Vikings have played in the Super Bowl four times. They appeared in the Super Bowl following the 1969, 1973, 1974, and 1976 seasons. However, they haven't secured a Super Bowl victory yet. They have made the playoffs 31 times in franchise history. In the past twenty seasons (before 2023) the team has won just four playoff games out of 12 opportunities. This is partly attributable to the success of other teams in their division.  

Vikings move from Metrodome to U.S. Bank Stadium

Today, the Vikings call the spectacular U.S. Bank Stadium their home. It opened in July 2016, and this modern marvel offers an immersive experience for over 66,000 fans on game day. Vikings fans stay warm and dry in this indoor facility, while they feel the energy resonate within its walls. The stadium stands as a testament to the team's commitment to excellence and innovation.

Before moving to the U.S. Bank Stadium, the Minnesota Vikings played their home games at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome, often referred to simply as the Metrodome. The Metrodome was an indoor stadium located in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. It served as the Vikings' home field for 34 seasons.