The training camp facility, officially known as the East Campus Athletic Complex, is one of the finest in use by an NFL team. Athletic Management, a national sports management magazine, recognized the complex by awarding it with its 1998 "Excellence in Outdoor Facilities" award. The Bengals moved their training camp to Georgetown in 1997 after 29 seasons of training at Wilmington (Ohio) College. Georgetown's commitment to meet state-of-the-art standards has brought unprecedented media attention to training camp and has helped the Bengals develop their Central Kentucky fan base.

The centerpiece of the complex is Toyota Stadium, which offers permanent stands for 5,000 and is built in a bowl shape that can accommodate seating for up to 20,000 fans. The stadium is designed to provide fans with a festival-like atmosphere, concessions, merchandise, interactive pavilion areas and promotional activities developed by corporate sponsors. For the team, it features locker rooms and showers, weight and aerobic rooms, training facilities, a press box and guest booths, as well as a field with a natural grass playing surface. The facility, an hour's drive south of downtown Cincinnati, also includes a conference center used for coaches' classroom instruction and meals, two additional full-size practice fields, apartment-style resident quads for player housing and executive guest townhouses. The complex joins the college's already existing tennis courts, soccer field and baseball field.