AWD Arena

AWD Arena

The AWD Arena, until 2002 called Niedersachsenstadion, is the home stadium of Hannover 96. The stadium has a capacity of 49,000, of which 8,000 standing places. At international matches the stadium counts with a total of 45,000 seats. The stadium furthermore holds 1,241 business seats and 29 VIP boxes. The [...]

Mercedes-Benz Arena

Mercedes-Benz Arena

The Mercedes-Benz Arena, previously called Neckarstadion and Gottlieb-Daimler-Stadion, is the home stadium of VFB Stuttgart. It has a capacity of 60,441, of which 11,121 standing places. The stadium got built between 1929 and 1933 and opened on the 26th of July 1933 with the German Gymnastics Championships. The stadium was [...]

Olympiastadion

Olympiastadion

The Olympiastadion in Berlin is Germany’s second largest stadium, venue of the 2006 World Cup final, and the home stadium of Hertha BSC. It has a total capacity of 74,064 seats and furthermore counts with 4,226 business seats, 63 VIP lodges and 13 sky boxes. The Olympiastadion got built between [...]

Parkstadion

Parkstadion

From 1973 until 2001 the Parkstadion was FC Schalke 04’s home ground. After a last renovation in 1998 it offered a capacity of 62,004 (17,042 standing places), reduced to 55,877 for international matches. First ideas to build a new stadium for Schalke arose in the early 1960s, but it took [...]

Rheinstadion

Rheinstadion

The Rheinstadion was the home of Fortuna Düsseldorf 1895 and a playing venue during a World Cup and European Championship. The Rheinstadion was built in the mid 1920s and formed part of a complex of other sports facilities. The stadium opened on the 26th of April 1926 with a friendly [...]

Signal Iduna Park

Signal Iduna Park

Signal Iduna Park, before 2005 called Westfalenstadion, is the largest stadium of Germany with a capacity of 80,720, of which 25,000 standing places. Borussia Dortmund plays its home matches at the stadium, which has also been host to a large number of international matches. The stadium has the largest stand [...]