ACC Arenas

All 18 home arenas of the Atlantic Coast Conference for the 2026–27 season, ranked by capacity. The biggest is JMA Wireless Dome (Syracuse Orange) with 35,446 seats. Together they hold 241,178 fans, an average of 13,399 per arena. The oldest is Haas Pavilion, opened in 1933.

  1. 1D-IJMA Wireless Dome — Syracuse Orange (Syracuse, New York)35,446 seats
  2. 2D-IKFC Yum! Center — Louisville Cardinals (Louisville, Kentucky)22,090 seats
  3. 3D-IDean Smith Center — North Carolina Tar Heels (Chapel Hill, North Carolina)21,750 seats
  4. 4D-ILenovo Center — NC State Wolfpack (Raleigh, North Carolina)19,500 seats
  5. 5D-IJohn Paul Jones Arena — Virginia Cavaliers (Charlottesville, Virginia)14,593 seats
  6. 6D-ILawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum — Wake Forest Demon Deacons (Winston-Salem, North Carolina)14,407 seats
  7. 7D-IPetersen Events Center — Pittsburgh Panthers (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)12,508 seats
  8. 8D-IDonald L. Tucker Civic Center — Florida State Seminoles (Tallahassee, Florida)12,100 seats
  9. 9D-IHaas Pavilion — California Golden Bears (Berkeley, California)11,858 seats
  10. 10D-ICassell Coliseum — Virginia Tech Hokies (Blacksburg, Virginia)10,052 seats
  11. 11D-ICameron Indoor Stadium — Duke Blue Devils (Durham, North Carolina)9,314 seats
  12. 12D-IPurcell Pavilion at Edmund P. Joyce Center — Notre Dame Fighting Irish (Notre Dame, Indiana)9,149 seats
  13. 13D-ILittlejohn Coliseum — Clemson Tigers (Clemson, South Carolina)9,000 seats
  14. 14D-IConte Forum — Boston College Eagles (Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts)8,606 seats
  15. 15D-IHank McCamish Pavilion — Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (Atlanta, Georgia)8,600 seats
  16. 16D-IWatsco Center — Miami Hurricanes (Coral Gables, Florida)7,972 seats
  17. 17D-IMaples Pavilion — Stanford Cardinal (Stanford, California)7,233 seats
  18. 18D-IMoody Coliseum — SMU Mustangs (University Park, Texas)7,000 seats

Capacity figures vary by source. Opening years count the current building, not later renovations.