Millions of fans from around the world will be watching the Seattle Seahawks and the New England Patriots battle it out for the ultimate Super Bowl title on Sunday, but if you're not a huge fan of the big game, there are plenty of other crowd-free things to do once kick-off begins.

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According to ABC News on Sunday, many non-Football fans plan to hit the slopes, check out a new movie in crowdless theaters or simply get a little shopping done while many Americans will be hitting their local bars and restaurants or simply staying at home to watch the game.

What's more, many might be taking in an evening at their local art museum, where attendance is expected to be much lower than on regular Sundays as well.

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According to ABC, the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston said its attendance during the Super Bowl last year was 2,790 people, which is much lower than it's average attendance of about 3,500 art goers a day.

A spokeswoman for the Museum of Fine Arts told the site, "Visiting the MFA is a great pre-game activity for Patriots fans and for those who want to avoid the Super Bowl."

What's more, visitors can see the real "Patriots" (and not just Tom Brady) at the museum, including Sam Adams and Paul Revere in their "Art of the America" wing.

According to Time Magazine, other activities include taking in a show, such as the often-sold out Broadway show "Book of Mormon," which still had tickets available on Sunday. That, or non-football fans can snag a reservation at a restaurant, or simply enjoy a zoo or theme park, which will most likely see less crowds.

Website EasyWDW.com says the game "keeps many locals away and is usually a great time to tour the parks," and that parks such as Disney's Hollywood Studios are often "virtually dead on Super Bowl Sunday each of the last three years."

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