Harvard Stadium

Great seating anywhere in the stadium. Plenty of food. Service and staff are very friendly and provide excellent customer service. Sometimes, they offer giveaways so be in the look out. The people in the crowd are cordial. No one seems to use their assigned seats, so don't be concerned if you need to sit somewhere else. The jumbotron is very good. The restrooms are decent, not great, not terrible. The train gets you to Harvard Square, and it is a 10 minute walk from there. It is better to use the train instead of driving. There is plenty of food nearby if you want a meal before or after the game. They could use a sound system for their band.

Very iconic colloseum stadium. The seats are made out of cement, and there isn't any shade. Make sure to bring a stadium seat, umbrella, and water to drink.

Open to the public to work out, the stairs are famous for stair climbers and they are very hard to do. But they’re not the only way to work out here. You can also run around the track and there’s also a field next-door. Lots of street parking on the side

Classic, beautiful, and special that they open the famous steps to the public to work out for those inclined

Nice old fashion stadium. You just should walk here from Harvard Square or Harvard yard. Some places to shelter during very cold game days, but could have more dedicated space for this. I really recommend visiting Harvard athletes facilities. Rocks field ring soccer fields and the an others more

Very bare bones ncaa experience. We went to 'the game'. The stadium itself is pretty bare without much to write about. No seats, you sit on concrete. Not many female washrooms. The food options are limited. Great atmosphere for the yale vs harvard game and amazing tailgating outside the venue pregame. I would definitely recommend attending the tailgate. However in the future would watch the game at a bar after going to the tailgate.

Interesting experience. Watch Harvard v Princeton football game. Limited concession stand (our kids’ school has more options available for longer throughout the game), small scoreboard, concrete bleachers, and the interviews with Harvard football players was… well unexpected. Figured they would have more going on “I like uhhhh…. Hanging with friends and uhhhhh, playin video games and uhhhhh, yeah.” What the actual Ivy League heck was that? With all the money Harvard has, would have like to see more upgraded facilities. Concrete bleachers is fine to demonstrate the history of the stadium, but upgrade concessions, night lights and scoreboard. Very underwhelming experience, but I guess it was an experience. Now I can say “I was at that stadium.” Yay?

I think that the stadium of one of the strongest universities in the world should be more modern. So far I've only seen a lot of concrete - the place is absolutely unattractive