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The following is a list of stadiums that are either proposed or under construction, with "stadium" defined as a venue that can accommodate sports traditionally held outdoors. The list does not include indoor arenas under construction, some of which can be found at List of indoor arenas by capacity .
The Westfalenstadion, the largest football stadium in Germany and home of Borussia Dortmund. The following is a list of football stadiums in Germany with a total capacity of at least 20,000 spectators (seating and standing). Below a list of stadiums with a capacity of at least 10,000. Stadiums in bold are part of the 2024–25 Bundesliga.
In 1966, the stadium required expansion when Union won promotion to the DDR-Oberliga, the then top flight in East Germany. The stadium was first expanded in 1970 when the Gegengerade terrace was raised, whilst further extensions to the terracing at both ends in the late 1970s and early 1980s increased the capacity to 22,500. The stadium started ...
Germany: Natural grass Open Berlin Thunder: 2004 2021 2021 Used temporarily Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark (Großes Stadion) 19,708 Berlin: Germany: Natural grass Open Berlin Thunder: 1952 2021 2024 Demolished Ostkampfbahn: 333 Cologne: Germany: Artificial turf Open Cologne Centurions: 1923 2021 2021 Used temporarily Merkur Spiel-Arena: 54,600 ...
The Tivoli, colloquially known as the new Tivoli, is a football stadium in the Sportpark Soers in Aachen, Germany, that opened on 17 August 2009 replacing the nearby old Tivoli. It hosts the home matches of Alemannia Aachen in the 3. Liga. The stadium has a capacity of 32,920 spectators – space for 11,681 standing spectators, 19,345 seated ...
SAP Garden is a 12,500-seat indoor arena, in Olympiapark, Munich.The arena was completed in summer 2024 and it will be ready for use for the 2024/25 season. [4] The site was built at the location of the former Radstadion which was demolished in 2015.
On 1 July 2015 the stadium naming rights were acquired by WWK, an insurance company, changing the official name of the stadium to "WWK ARENA". [4] Augsburg was one of the official host cities of the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup and the subsequent 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup. The Impuls arena was the location of several matches during the ...
The stadium is considered to be in a state of decay, satisfying neither current needs nor future plans. In order to host the 2015 UEFA Women's Champions League final, the stadium was temporary renovated for a cost of around €2 million. That was however only a beginning, as the entire area is planned for a future complete redevelopment. [18] [20]