The largest football stadiums in Germany: the top 30
The top 3 according to 2 votes from people: Europa-Park Stadion · Signal Iduna Park · Allianz Arena. (Updated Jun 28, 2026.)
Dortmund's Signal Iduna Park, with 81,365 places, is Germany's largest football stadium, ahead of the Allianz Arena and Berlin's Olympiastadion. The 30 largest stadiums by capacity, with city, year of opening and tenants.
Automatically translated (original in Deutsch). See the original
Top 30
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1
Europa-Park Stadion
34,700 places, Freiburg, opened 2021. Home of SC Freiburg.
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2
Signal Iduna Park
81,365 places, Dortmund, opened 1974. Home of Borussia Dortmund.
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3
Allianz Arena
75,024 places, München, opened 2005. Home of FC Bayern München.
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4
Olympiastadion Berlin
73,856 places, Berlin, opened 1936. Home of Hertha BSC.
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5
Olympiastadion München
69,250 places, München, opened 1972. Used for various events.
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6
Veltins-Arena
62,271 places, Gelsenkirchen, opened 2001. Home of FC Schalke 04.
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7
Deutsche Bank Park
60,100 places, Frankfurt am Main, opened 1925. Home of Eintracht Frankfurt.
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8
MHPArena
60,058 places, Stuttgart, opened 1933. Home of VfB Stuttgart.
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9
Volksparkstadion
57,000 places, Hamburg, opened 1953. Home of Hamburger SV.
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10
Borussia-Park
54,942 places, Mönchengladbach, opened 2004. Home of Borussia Mönchengladbach.
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11
Merkur Spiel-Arena
52,000 places, Düsseldorf, opened 2005. Home of Fortuna Düsseldorf.
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12
Max-Morlock-Stadion
50,000 places, Nürnberg, opened 1928. Home of 1. FC Nürnberg.
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13
Rheinenergiestadion
50,000 places, Köln, opened 2004. Home of 1. FC Köln.
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14
Fritz-Walter-Stadion
49,327 places, Kaiserslautern, opened 1920. Home of 1. FC Kaiserslautern.
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15
Heinz-von-Heiden-Arena
49,200 places, Hannover, opened 1954. Home of Hannover 96.
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16
Red Bull Arena
47,800 places, Leipzig, opened 1956. Home of RB Leipzig.
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17
Weserstadion
42,100 places, Bremen, opened 1909. Home of Werder Bremen.
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18
Stadion Gladbeck
37,612 places, Gladbeck, opened 1928. Home of SV Zweckel.
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19
Mewa Arena
33,305 places, Mainz, opened 2011. Home of 1. FSV Mainz 05.
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20
BBBank Wildpark
33,180 places, Karlsruhe, opened 1955. Home of Karlsruher SC.
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21
Tivoli
32,960 places, Aachen, opened 2009. Home of Alemannia Aachen.
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22
Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion
32,249 places, Dresden, opened 2009. Home of Dynamo Dresden.
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23
Schauinsland-Reisen-Arena
31,500 places, Duisburg, opened 2005. Home of MSV Duisburg.
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24
WWK-Arena
30,660 places, Augsburg, opened 2009. Home of FC Augsburg.
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25
BayArena
30,210 places, Leverkusen, opened 1958. Home of Bayer 04 Leverkusen.
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26
SNP Arena
30,150 places, Sinsheim, opened 2009. Home of TSG 1899 Hoffenheim.
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27
Avnet Arena
30,098 places, Magdeburg, opened 2006. Home of 1. FC Magdeburg.
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28
Volkswagen Arena
30,000 places, Wolfsburg, opened 2002. Home of VfL Wolfsburg.
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29
Millerntor-Stadion
29,546 places, Hamburg, opened 1963. Home of FC St. Pauli.
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30
Grotenburg-Stadion
34,500 places, Krefeld, opened 1927. Home of KFC Uerdingen 05.
How is this ranking ordered? By people's votes: each ▲ adds a point and each ▼ takes one away. Anyone can vote and add what is missing.
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