You don’t have to be a hard-core budget travel guru to know that this is one vacation where you’ll want to be extra-diligent when hunting for deals. Why? Because tickets to the Super Bowl are always extraordinarily expensive, and since you can’t get around paying for tickets to the game you’ll need to find ways to save money on other aspects of your trip.
And that’s where we come in.
We’ve written a series of articles designed to help you save money on a trip to Indianapolis for the Super Bowl, and rather than risk you missing out on all the helpful information we’ve compiled we thought we’d put together a list of all the articles in one place. Which is right here. Well, by “here” I mean below. Oh, you know what I mean.
Here are all the tips we dispensed about finding Super Bowl travel deals.
>> The 2012 Super Bowl – Super Bowl XLVI – is February 5, 2012 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana
>> The 2013 Super Bowl will be held February 3, 2013 in New Orleans
One of the things you learn when you start researching the subject is that as maligned as the “vacation package” can be among people who consider themselves hard-core budget travelers, a package deal can often mean huge savings over booking each element separately. Of course, this isn’t always true, but it’s true often enough that it’s always worth looking for 
If you’re a hard-core football fan, then you’ve probably got “go to the Super Bowl” on your lifetime to-do list – whether or not it’s your team in the big game. Luckily, organizers typically give the Super Bowl to cities in the lower half of the United States – so even though the game’s in the winter, fans will get the added bonus of warm weather to go along with the championship game.
Super Bowl XLV – that’s Super Bowl 45 to us non-Romans – is coming up on February 6, 2011. The Super Bowl planners often cleverly schedule the sport’s biggest game in a sunny location, partly because it just makes for fewer game-related hassles and partly because who doesn’t like the idea of a sun-filled trip at the start of February in the United States? And that goes for the fans, too.
The 2010 Super Bowl – Super Bowl XLIV (or Super Bowl 44, for those of you who can’t read Latin numbers) – will be in Miami on February 7, 2010. 
There are few things that are as satisfying as combining two things you love. For instance, if you’re a football fan who also likes to travel, what’s better than taking a trip to see the Super Bowl? It’s even better when you consider that the Super Bowl is almost always in a city that’s relatively warm in the winter, so that if you stay more than a day or two you’ll get the added benefit of a warm weather vacation in addition to a football game.