Where Can I Watch Baltimore Ravens Games in Baltimore?

Ravens games air on CBS, Fox, or ESPN depending on the week, accessible through cable, streaming services, or live at M&T Bank Stadium in Downtown Baltimore. The stadium (1101 Russell Street) hosts 10 home games most seasons; single-game tickets typically range from $60 to $300+ depending on opponent and seat location. For out-of-market streaming, NFL+ ($14.99/month or $99.99/year) includes local preseason and playoff games, though nationally televised regular season games require cable login or YouTube TV, Hulu + Live TV, or similar services.

Game Days and Broadcast Details

The NFL schedule releases in May each year. Check NFL.com or the Ravens' official website (baltimoreravens.com) for 2024 home game dates, kickoff times, and which network carries each game. CBS typically broadcasts early afternoon slots on Sundays; Fox handles some afternoon and early evening games; Monday Night Football airs on ESPN. Regular season games run September through December, with potential playoff games in January.

M&T Bank Stadium filled 71,008 seats as of recent seasons. Parking near the stadium costs $20 to $40 depending on lot; public lots managed by the Maryland Stadium Authority offer cheaper rates ($15–25) but fill quickly on game days. The Light Rail's Camden Station stop sits two blocks from the stadium entrance and costs $2 for a one-way fare from most Baltimore locations.

Home Game Tickets

Purchase tickets directly through Ticketmaster (the Ravens' official vendor), the team box office at M&T Bank Stadium, or resale platforms like StubHub and SeatGeek. Preseason games (August) run cheaper, $30–80, with lower demand; regular season divisional matchups against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Cincinnati Bengals, and Cleveland Browns command premium prices. Playoff games, if applicable, sell out within hours.

The Ravens' wheelchair-accessible seating and companion pricing are available through the box office. Contact them at the stadium or through baltimoreravens.com for accessibility details.

Watching Without Stadium Access

Bars and restaurants across Baltimore show all games. Federal Hill's Pickles Pub and Canton's Barley & Grain are popular options with dedicated sports viewing and Ravens crowds. These venues do not charge entry for regular season games (though capacity limits apply during prime matchups) and expect food or drink purchases. Arrive early for playoff games to secure seating.

If you have a cable subscription with ESPN, CBS, or Fox, the network's mobile app (ESPN+, CBS Sports, Fox Sports) streams the same broadcast free. This method works on phones, tablets, or Roku/Apple TV devices. Out-of-market viewers in other states face NFL blackout rules: local games televise exclusively to the Baltimore region; streaming or cable login confirms your location.

Stream Through NFL+

NFL+ ($14.99/month or $99.99/year) streams regular season out-of-market games, all preseason, and postseason playoffs. Ravens games broadcast locally in Baltimore on CBS or Fox are not included in this tier, as the network retains regional rights. NFL+ is most useful for traveling Baltimore fans in other regions. The service works on phones, tablets, computers, and connected TVs (Roku, Fire Stick, Apple TV).

YouTube TV ($72.99/month), Hulu + Live TV ($76.99/month), and similar services include all local Ravens broadcasts through their cable channels (CBS, Fox, ESPN). These options cost more but grant access to hundreds of additional channels. Most offer one-week free trials.

Preseason, Regular Season, and Postseason Differences

Preseason games (four total, August) feature reserve players, lower ticket prices ($25–60), and smaller crowds. Regular season games (17 total, September–December) showcase starting rosters. The playoffs begin in January if the Ravens qualify; wild-card, divisional, and conference championship games draw sellout crowds and premium secondary market pricing ($200–500+). Super Bowl broadcasts (February) air nationally on CBS, Fox, or NBC regardless of Ravens participation.

Bye week (one week per season when the Ravens do not play) rotates annually. Check the schedule to avoid confusion about a missing home game.

International and Delayed Viewing

If you cannot watch live, the Ravens' official YouTube channel uploads condensed game replays (30 minutes) within 48 hours, free. NFL Game Pass (subscription service) offers full replays on demand. Some games also air on tape delay on local Baltimore stations the next evening, though kickoff time and broadcast details vary.