About Municipal Stadium
Municipal Stadium was an MLB and NFL stadium in Kansas City, Missouri. It opened in 1925 and closed in 1976. It was designed by Osborn Engineering. Its last recorded capacity was 17,476. Tenants included Kansas City Athletics (MLB, 1955–1967), Kansas City Chiefs (NFL, 1963–1971) and Kansas City Royals (MLB, 1969–1972). In all, 3 teams from 2 leagues have called it home.
Venue Information
Capacity
Year Opened
Year Closed
Location
Architect
Location derived from the venue's coordinates using OpenStreetMap data.
Architect and operator credits from Wikidata.
Teams
| Team | League | Years |
|---|---|---|
|
Kansas City Royals
MLB · 1969–1972
|
MLB | 1969–1972 |
|
Kansas City Chiefs
AFL, NFL · 1963–1971
|
AFL, NFL | 1963–1971 |
|
Kansas City Athletics
MLB · 1955–1967
|
MLB | 1955–1967 |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the capacity of Municipal Stadium?
The capacity of Municipal Stadium is 17,476.
When was Municipal Stadium built?
Municipal Stadium opened in 1925.
Who designed Municipal Stadium?
Municipal Stadium was designed by Osborn Engineering.
Where did the Kansas City Royals play after Municipal Stadium?
After leaving Municipal Stadium in 1972, the Kansas City Royals moved to Kauffman Stadium in 1973.
Where did the Kansas City Chiefs play before Municipal Stadium?
Before moving to Municipal Stadium in 1963, the Kansas City Chiefs played at Cotton Bowl from 1960 to 1962.
Where did the Kansas City Chiefs play after Municipal Stadium?
After leaving Municipal Stadium in 1971, the Kansas City Chiefs moved to Arrowhead Stadium in 1972.
Where did the Kansas City Athletics play before Municipal Stadium?
Before moving to Municipal Stadium in 1955, the Kansas City Athletics played at Shibe Park from 1909 to 1954.
Where did the Kansas City Athletics play after Municipal Stadium?
After leaving Municipal Stadium in 1967, the Kansas City Athletics moved to Oakland Coliseum in 1968. They played there until 2024.
Location
References
Teams on Wikipedia
Capacity and dates on this page are compiled from Wikipedia and Wikidata alongside our own research.