The Kingdome (officially the King County Stadium) [4][note 1] was a multi-purpose stadium located in the Industrial District (later SoDo) [7] neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, United States.

More than 72 million people entered the Kingdome through a variety of entertainment over 23 years. Over 3,250 major events were held and many hundreds of smaller special events. The largest event...

Mar 1, 2000 · The Seattle Post-Intelligencer dubbed 1976 "The Year of the Dome" and included a Kingdome icon in its banner throughout the year. Although many people were thrilled, and hoped the …

Mar 26, 2025 · The Kingdome, Seattle's iconic multi-purpose stadium, was imploded on March 26, 2000, to make way for what is now Lumen Field, after serving as a home for the Mariners, Seahawks, …

Dec 18, 2020 · I’m talking about the Dome — the Kingdome, the massive concrete sports complex that sat at the edge of SoDo near Pioneer Square. In fact, we say SoDo because the neighborhood was …

Mar 26, 2025 · Twenty-five years ago, thousands of people in Seattle watched as crews set off a controlled implosion of the Kingdome.

Seattle residents voted to approve a bill to support building a multi-purpose domed stadium on February 13, 1968. Construction began on November 2, 1972.

Mar 26, 2025 · Twenty-five years ago today, the Kingdome was imploded, paving the way for the eventual construction of what is now Lumen Field. It was the first home the Seahawks - and Mariners …

Mar 25, 2025 · It took about 4,700 pounds of explosive to bring the concrete dome down. Photo: Robert Sorbo/Sygma via Getty Images. Wednesday marks the 25th anniversary of the demolition of the …

The Seattle Seahawks played their inaugural first game in front of 66,000 fans at the Kingdome on September 12, 1976. The Kingdome was a large stadium consisting of three tiers of seating.