Support Us Button Widget

Where to watch the Super Bowl in Tampa Bay

The Bucs may not be in the final, but we can still indulge in a little party.

306344843_662637218526875_1439636352050276671_n (1).jpg

Text the group chat now.

Photo by @dogbarstpete

Let’s be honest. It’s been a rough season for the Bucs, between losing the playoffs to the Cowboys and Mr. Brady just last week. So we’re ready for a little party, Tampa Bay style. Because unlike KC or Philly, we can watch the big game outdoors (without a puffer). Booyah, KCToday.

Here’s a few options for watching the faceoff next Sunday, Feb. 12 that will excite both football analysts and the social chairs of the group.

🏈 Have you checked out Pour House at Grand Central? Now’s the time. The Downtown Tampa spot is hosting a Super Bowl Chili Cookoff. Tickets are $10 to taste and $20 to compete.
🏈 Start the party a little early with a bar crawl. Pop on your jersey of choice and head over to Yard Ale to start the St. Pete Bar Crawl. Then, watch the game with your new friends.
🏈 Celebrate the occasion with a little competitive cornhole at the Blind Goat. Stop by for the tournament, live music, food, and of course, SBLVII viewing. Buy tickets online.
🏈 Perhaps the only competition steeper than the big game is The Dog Bar’s Woofbowl Puppy Bowl. Sign up your pup, or show up for a drink to catch the puppy + Super Bowl action.
🏈 South Tampa’s Press Box is a top-notch place to catch the game. The neighborhood joint’s walls are coated with TVs, and the menu has everything from wings and burgers to sandwiches and wraps.
🏈 Looking to get in on the action sans alcohol? The Cosmic Fish Shop & Cava bar is hosting a Sober Super Bowl Watch Party where you can do just that. Plus, your ticket gets you wings and pizza.
Did we miss your signature Super Bowl spot? Let us know.

More from TBAYtoday
This could be the start of your road to the 2028 Games.
The area’s foodie game is about to go up another notch.
A turn of phrase here, a recognizable Tampa Bay nod there — these craft beers found around the Big Guava take local pride seriously.
We’re sharing how the proposed $1.8 billion budget could be spent across the city.
Every drink has its own flavors and characteristics, just like neighborhoods. We paired them up.
The three-week event celebrates local culinary excellence, and offers a chance to reflect on those less fortunate.
Ready for your lunch break? Check out these 15 lunches, from Cuban sammies to broiled burgers.
From matcha workshops to history high teas, we’ve got our tea lovers covered.
Help create a brighter future with the city-run program.
These TBAY spots are refreshing in more than one way.