LONDON (WPVI) -- The Eagles' trip to London marks their longest road game of the season.
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium sits about 3,700 miles from Philadelphia, but the NFL and stadium officials have worked to make the Eagles and Jacksonville Jaguars feel right at home.
"This place is unbelievable. I mean, it can stand with any stadium that I've seen across the globe," said Nick Pappas, the NFL's field director.
From world-class accommodations and special lighting displays to a postgame interview room that resembles a theater, organizers have transformed the venue into an NFL showcase.
But transforming this soccer stadium into an NFL stadium is an all-out process.
Pappas oversees many aspects of that transformation.
"It takes a village, right?" he said. "If you were to come in here on a typical Tottenham day, it doesn't quite look the same."
One of the stadium's most impressive features is the way it goes from their football to our football.
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"The wall actually comes apart. The pitch itself splits into three panels and rolls on train tracks underneath the south stand," Pappas explained. "Their natural grass field is under there as we sit here and speak, while we've rolled out the NFL-dedicated field."
The field conversion is just one piece of the process.
"Then it's a team of people building LED boards, building wall pads, getting the branding done," Pappas said. "For me specifically, it's getting the appropriate lines, decorations and club branding in the end zones."
The stadium is expected to hold more than 62,000 fans for Sunday's matchup.
"It gets really loud in here," Pappas said. "That canopy helps bring the sound back down. The fans that show up for these games are electric."
The NFL is committed to playing at least two games per season at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium through the 2029 season.
For Eagles fans, however, the focus remains squarely on Sunday's game against the Jaguars, as Philadelphia looks to bring home a win from across the Atlantic.