Heinz Field
Home of the Pittsburgh Steelers

Welcome to the Stadium Hotel Network! Heinz Field is home to the Pittsburgh Steelers in Pittsburgh. Professional football has always been defined by the sport's history, great fans, team competition, and state-of-the-art stadiums! Now you can conveniently book hotels and accommodations near your team's home stadium!

Stadium Hotel Network offers great rates on over 50 hotels near Heinz Field. All of our hotels have been approved by AAA and the Mobile Travel Guide, the authorities in hotel inspection. All hotels offer a generous savings off of regular hotel rack rates. For football fans there's no better place to book a hotel! Check the map below for locations.

Heinz Field Hotels
     Find deals on hotels near
     Heinz Field!
Interactive Hotel Map
     View and conveniently book
     hotels from a simple map!
Heinz Field Information
     Find out about Heinz Field
     statistics!
Ticket Prices & Seating Chart
     Information on tickets
     and the seating layout.
Steelers Schedule
     A guide to the Steelers'
     2007 season schedule.
Directions & Parking
     How to get to Heinz Field.
Customer Service
     Need help with your travel 
     plans? Send us an email!

Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Pittsburgh-South Side
Located in Pittsburgh's historic South Side, the Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites is convenient to all of downtown Pittsburgh and Oakland attractions. The Holiday Inn Express Hotel features 94 well appointed suites, 15 full size jacuzzi rooms and 16 standard guest rooms. Enjoy complimentary high speed internet access in all of our guest rooms and lobby area. Relax by the fireplace and check your e-mails via wireless, high speed access…..…more

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About Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, the nation's largest inland port, is a city of pleasant surprises. Mostly hidden by the hills that surround it, the city bursts upon visitors who arrive through tunnels, across bridges or along scenic hillside roadways. Famous for its Three Rivers--the Allegheny and the Monongahela meet at the Point to form the Ohio--Pittsburgh is a blend of modern and historic architecture. Renaissance is the word, and Pittsburgh's spectacular rebirth is apparent not only in new buildings, parks and transportation systems, but in philosophy as well. Believing renaissance to be a continuous process that answers to changing times and needs, Pittsburgh refuses to box itself in with an ironclad definition of goals. It continues to unfold itself: A friendly giant whose educational, cultural and recreational aspects are as important as its commercial and industrial facets.

Pittsburgh's history dates from the 18th-century dispute between the French and English over claims to the Ohio Valley. When the Canadian French established an outpost on the Allegheny River, the English quickly realized their need for a fort to defend their position in the West. Young George Washington, then a major in the Colonial army, selected the area now known as the Golden Triangle--the junction of the Monongahela, Allegheny and Ohio rivers. In 1758 Pittsborough was named in honor of the British statesman William Pitt.

After the Revolution, the city's position on the three rivers enhanced its commercial value, and Pittsborough--by then called Pittsburgh--grew rapidly. Coal was dug from the hills, the first glassworks was opened, and Anschulz's blast furnace, built in 1792, became the precursor of the iron and steel industry. Before the 19th century Pittsburgh had a post office, a network of roads and the Pittsburgh Gazette, the first newspaper published west of the Allegheny Mountains.

During the 19th century Pittsburgh plunged headlong into the American industrial age; its iron and steel plants soon won it the nickname Iron City. This industry and others continued to expand after the Civil War and throughout the early decades of the 20th century. Billows of smoke issuing from a multitude of industrial stacks earned Pittsburgh the nickname Smoky City. Following World War II, awareness of the problems found outlet in concerted, constructive action and regulation. Step by step, a lucrative but grimy past became prologue to a versatile, healthy present.