The Super Bowl is just a few weeks away and although we don't yet know which teams will be facing off, sports fans should already be thinking about their travel plans if they want to go to New Orleans for the big game.

Here's a breakdown of the hottest Super Bowl 2025 events in New Orleans featuring A-list performances by Post Malone, Jelly Roll, Chris Stapleton and more.

This year’s big game will take place in the Big Easy, and snacks around the country will celebrate New Orleans’ strong culinary culture.

Meanwhile, in Baton Rouge, Gov. Bobby Jindal officially declared it “Who Dat Nation Week” in Louisiana. The proclamation praised Saints fans as “the most loyal, compassionate, dedicated, passionate, outrageous and downright loud-as-heck fan base in the league.” The claim was indisputable after NFC Championship Game weekend.

This week’s snowstorm paused efforts to spruce up New Orleans ahead of next month's Super Bowl.The big game will be held at the Superdome on Sunday, Feb. 9. City and state officials are busy working with private entities to get hundreds of infrastructure projects finished so the Crescent City can put on its best face.

How New Orleans plans to make Super Bowl LIX a catalyst for positive change with sustainability initiatives, community programs and economic development

As of now, we don’t know who will be playing in the 2025 Super Bowl at New Orleans’ Caesars Superdome on Sunday, Feb. 9. Prior to the NFL’s Divisional Round, eight teams are still in the fold and what happens over the next few weekends is anyone’s guess.

Through new initiatives in sustainability, supplier diversity, and community investment, the Crescent City is turning its 11th Super Bowl into a model for long-term progress.

Caesars Entertainment invested $435 million to dramatically transform the former Harrah’s into Caesars New Orleans, a lively urban resort for travelers of all types.

With just a few weeks to go before Super Bowl LIX kicks off in New Orleans, local FBOs are reinstating event fees in preparation for the influx of aircraft.

Michael Hecht, CEO of Greater New Orleans, Inc., spoke about how his team has been planning for the Super Bowl in New Orleans and how they handled the historic winter storm that recently swept through.