The Kingdome was Seattle's shared home from 1976 until the last event on January 9, 2000. Ticket Timeline helps you log every Seahawks, Mariners, and SuperSonics game you attended there and keep the nights that happened under that roof, even though the building does not.
A Kingdome stub is not a leftover from a place that no longer matters. The night still happened on this SoDo footprint, even though the dome does not.
The King County Multipurpose Domed Stadium opened in 1976 and was the shared home of the Seahawks, Mariners, and SuperSonics. Tickets said Kingdome. Football, baseball, basketball, concerts, and an NCAA Final Four all sat under the same concrete roof.
The Mariners played their last Kingdome game on June 27, 1999, and moved next door. The last event in the building was the Seahawks–Dolphins wild-card game on January 9, 2000. The dome was imploded on March 26, 2000.
Lumen Field occupies the Kingdome's footprint. T-Mobile Park sits immediately south — it was already open before the implosion — and its parking lots share the old stadium district with the football ground.
Verified milestones and rare moments that actually happened in this building.
Seattle's expansion Mariners opened the Kingdome against the California Angels and lost 7–0 before 57,762. Frank Tanana shut out the home club on Opening Night.
1977
California Angels at Seattle Mariners, regular season
The National League beat the American League 7–6 at the Kingdome before 58,905. Bruce Sutter got the win; Jim Kern took the loss.
1979
1979 MLB All-Star Game at the Kingdome
The Mariners beat the Yankees 6–5 in 11 innings to take the 1995 AL Division Series. Randy Johnson got the win in relief before 57,411 at the Kingdome.
1995
1995 American League Division Series, Game 5
Seattle beat the Texas Rangers 5–2 in the final Mariners game at the Kingdome before 56,530, three weeks before the club moved next door to Safeco Field.
1999
Texas Rangers at Seattle Mariners, regular season
In the last game ever played at the Kingdome, Miami beat Seattle 20–17 in an AFC wild-card game after Charlie Rogers' 85-yard kickoff return had put the Seahawks ahead 17–10.
2000
2000 AFC Wild Card, Miami Dolphins at Seattle Seahawks
If your stub says Kingdome, that is this building — it is gone. Seahawks, Mariners, and SuperSonics all played under the same concrete roof. A 1977 baseball stub and a January 2000 playoff stub name the same dome; there is no later corporate rename to decode. Log football on the Seahawks game tracker, baseball on the Mariners tracker, and basketball on the SuperSonics tracker.
A Kingdome stub tells you you were in SoDo. It does not tell you whether it was football, baseball, or basketball, who was on the field, or whether your night was before the Mariners left for the park next door. Ticket Timeline closes that gap for a building that no longer stands.
Facts that help date a stub from a building that is gone. Tenants and dates come from Ticket Timeline's verified catalog—not from a guess about what used to sit on First Avenue South.
Follow the teams and league context connected to this building.
Once a game from this building is in your timeline, Ticket Timeline surfaces the attendance story from your seats—not a league-wide feed.
Log every game you were physically at in this building—matchups, dates, and scores tied to nights you actually had a ticket at the Kingdome.
Ticket Timeline matches each attended game to real rosters, so the athletes you watched in this building become part of your personal record.
Surface career highs, records, and rare moments that happened while you were in these seats—not league-wide highlights you only saw on TV.
Yes. Ticket Timeline is built for nights you already attended. A Kingdome stub still belongs on this page. Log Seahawks, Mariners, and SuperSonics games from this building; the dome's demolition does not erase the box score.
Use the Seattle Seahawks game tracker for NFL nights, the Seattle Mariners game tracker for MLB nights, and the Seattle SuperSonics game tracker for NBA nights. This page is the building. The team pages hold the franchise archives.
No. The Mariners left the Kingdome in 1999 for the park next door, now T-Mobile Park. Those nights belong on a different building. Kingdome baseball ended with the June 27, 1999 game against Texas.
Yes. Ticket Timeline matches each attended game to real box scores and rosters, so the players on the field that night become part of your Kingdome record—not just the final score.
Yes. Import a spreadsheet of attended games, scan ticket stubs, or import Gmail ticket confirmations. Ticket Timeline matches entries to league context so you are not retyping every Kingdome date.
No. Ticket Timeline does not sell tickets. It is a stat tracker for games you've already attended, built to help you explore the players, moments, and milestones you witnessed at the Kingdome.
Download Ticket Timeline to turn every game you attended at the Kingdome into a lasting personal record.
