ACC Football Championship Game
Welcome to the Queen City
The 2026 ACC Football Championship Game returns to Charlotte on Saturday, December 5, at Bank of America Stadium, with kickoff scheduled for noon. This exciting matchup will bring together the conference’s top two teams to compete for the ACC title, welcoming passionate fans, alumni, and visitors to the Queen City for a weekend of college football excitement. The game will be televised nationally on ABC.
ACC football is the home to three of the last six National Champions (2013, 2016, and 2018).
Follow the ACC on social media to keep up on all the action and join in on the conversation:
Twitter: ACCFootball
Facebook: The ACC
Instagram: ACCSports
YouTube: ACC Digital Network
*Photography by Jason E. Miczek and Sara D. Davis*
Parking
Nearly 30,000 parking spaces—covered decks and flat surface lots—are within a 15-minute walk of Bank of America Stadium. For details about additional parking, use this interactive map. Or plan to leave your car at one of the LYNX Blue Line’s park and ride stations before riding the light rail to Bank of America Stadium.
2026 Official Charlotte City Guide
Explore Charlotte
The Queen City breaks the mold in areas ranging from cuisine to culture. Discover James Beard-nominated chefs, 60+ regional craft breweries, a nightlife scene that’s buzzing and adventure around every turn. To explore top dining, hotels and attractions close to the Spectrum Center, grab a digital or print edition of the Charlotte City Guide. For more extensive exploration, check out 101 Things to Do in Charlotte, a quick-and-easy guide to getting the most out of your stay in our city.
View all Events Happening in Charlotte
About the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC)
Established in 1953, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Through 66 years of competition, ACC schools captured 160 NCAA team championships, including 79 in men’s sports, 79 in women’s competition and two in fencing. In addition, NCAA individual titles went to ACC student-athletes 186 times in men’s competition and 141 times in women’s action.