Hamilton County commissioners said crews removed about 12,500 seats last week as part of a multi-year, $39 million stadium renovation. Bengals pay $32 million for renovations atCINCINNATI – Paycor Stadium has many millions in upgrades.Hamilton County commissioners say crews removed about 12,500 seats last week during a multi-year, $39 million stadium renovation. The club-level seats are now gone and will be replaced with more comfortable seats, according to the county.
The Bengals paid $32 million to renovate the interior of the stadium, which includes upgrading the concession stands and adding LED strip boards.Driehaus compared Paycor Stadium to a house that says “itand#039;s twenty-five years old andquot; when we talk about renewal. Whether it’s concrete or piping, Driehaus said crews are always working at Paycor Stadium.
He said the deadline for this is not only before the start of the NFL season, but also before the next major event at Paycor Stadium, which includes the Cincinnati Music Festival on July 25, 2025.Except construction inside the stadium, crews will begin work in March on the stadium entrance near Elm Street and Freedom Way. Hamilton County Commissioner Denise Driehaus said she wants to improve the fan experience, as well as access to and from Paycor Stadium.
Part of that construction phase will be paid for by Hamilton County residents.andquot;There are a lot of people and traffic gusts entering or especially leaving the stadium to remove the clear neck,andquot; Driehaus said. andquot;Hey, we have to go, and there’s also this window where the Bengals don’t play.andquot;goodbye..