[TreeWeird]

Here is a link to a different “tailgating map”: 
http://www.gostanford.com/ViewArticle.db...=208444502

The colored lots are assigned to season ticket holders, but the passes are transferable so you can expect to see a handful on places like StubHub in the weeks before the game.  Other lots are open to the public.

Lots 1, 5, 6 and 11 are paved parking in marked parking stalls (at least I think 5 is now paved in a new lot across from the new concert hall).  Lot 4 is a grass intramural field.  The paved lots have marked stalls and parking in lot 4 is in straight lines. 

The other lots are dirt lots among the trees.  If it matters to you, note the surfaces in these lots are somewhat uneven, with leaves, sticks and the odd hole.  Personally, I love the dirt lots and think they make our tailgating atmosphere special.  There are no marked stalls or lines and one can usually stake out a pretty generous area for tailgating activities. 

The only lot where RV’s or overnight parking are allowed (at least officially) is Lot 2, which they have opened in the past on Thursday afternoon prior to a Saturday game. 

Stanford allows fans to leave and return to the stadium.

If you buy your tickets through U of Utah, your seats will probably be in the northeast corner of the stadium. 

On the map, note the Fan Fest area.  Fan Fest is open to the public and sells beer and wine along with food.   

It’s not shown on the map, but across El Camino Real from Lot 7 is a small to moderately sized shopping center that has a few restaurants and stores, including a Trader’s Joe’s and a drug store where you can stock up on supplies (including all manner of adult beverages, this being California).  See http://www.tandcvillage.com/. 

[TreeWeird]

Here is a link to a different “tailgating map”: 
http://www.gostanford.com/ViewArticle.db...=208444502

The colored lots are assigned to season ticket holders, but the passes are transferable so you can expect to see a handful on places like StubHub in the weeks before the game.  Other lots are open to the public.

Lots 1, 5, 6 and 11 are paved parking in marked parking stalls (at least I think 5 is now paved in a new lot across from the new concert hall).  Lot 4 is a grass intramural field.  The paved lots have marked stalls and parking in lot 4 is in straight lines. 

The other lots are dirt lots among the trees.  If it matters to you, note the surfaces in these lots are somewhat uneven, with leaves, sticks and the odd hole.  Personally, I love the dirt lots and think they make our tailgating atmosphere special.  There are no marked stalls or lines and one can usually stake out a pretty generous area for tailgating activities. 

The only lot where RV’s or overnight parking are allowed (at least officially) is Lot 2, which they have opened in the past on Thursday afternoon prior to a Saturday game. 

Stanford allows fans to leave and return to the stadium.

If you buy your tickets through U of Utah, your seats will probably be in the northeast corner of the stadium. 

On the map, note the Fan Fest area.  Fan Fest is open to the public and sells beer and wine along with food.   

It’s not shown on the map, but across El Camino Real from Lot 7 is a small to moderately sized shopping center that has a few restaurants and stores, including a Trader’s Joe’s and a drug store where you can stock up on supplies (including all manner of adult beverages, this being California).  See http://www.tandcvillage.com/.