What is the AT&T Stadium Bag Policy? | Easily Explained
Every stadium has its own rules of what you can or can't bring, and it can get a little overwhelming trying figure it out while also trying to plan your vacation.
In this page, we cover exactly what you can and can't bring into AT&T stadium.
What is the AT&T Stadium Bag Policy?
Visitors are allowed to bring bags into AT&T stadium, however they must be clear bags no larger than 12" x 6" x 12".
You can purchase a bag that fits these requirements directly from Amazon.
If the bag is not transparent/clear, the bag size must be 4.5" x 6.5" or smaller.
Non-transparent bags have to be 4.5" x 6.5" or smaller even if you place it inside of a clear bag.
A person is only allowed to bring an approved clear bag and/or clutch purse into AT&T stadium, this includes children.
To make the entering the stadium process as fast and easy as possible for everyone, visitors are encourage not to bring any bags into the stadium.
Approved Bags
The maximum size that a clear bag can be is 12" x 6" x 12".
Other approved bags include:
- 1 gallon plastic freezer bag
- Clutch bag no larger than 4.5" x 6.5"
Items Not Allowed
- All purses, bags or containers larger than a small clutch bag
- Backpacks
- Binocular case – Binoculars may be worn around the neck
- Briefcases
- Camera bags
- Cinch bags
- Computer bags
- Coolers
- Fanny packs
- Luggage of any kind
- Seat Cushions
Inspection Entering the Park
Visitors should be aware that all guests, bags, packages and other items are subject to inspection, including metal detection or other screening measures before entering the stadium.
Here, visitors will place their bag on the table for inspection, and visitors will then walk through a metal detector.
WHY WERE THESE BAG RULES IMPLEMENTED?
For the safety of both visitors and staff at the stadium, and to provide all parties the best possible experience.
Large bags can take up a lot of space and due to how close stadium seats are to one another, it would mean that the bag would be overflowing into the next seat, affecting the other visitor's experience.