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Traditionally, cities like Miami, New Orleans, Los Angeles, Tampa, and Pasadena have dominated the rotation, each hosting multiple Super Bowls thanks to their weather, infrastructure, and large stadiums. Miami and New Orleans, in particular, have hosted over one-sixth of all Super Bowls to date, highlighting their familiarity and comfort with hosting the event. Los Angeles has also been a regular, with eight Super Bowl appearances, although it hasn't hosted recently.
However, the upcoming years are expected to see new contenders emerge, thanks largely to the trend of building indoor, multipurpose stadiums. This shift allows for more flexibility in scheduling, reduces weather-related risks, and expands the list of potential hosting cities.