Euro 2024: The stadiums for Germany Euro Cup 2024

Posted by World Wide Tickets And Hospitality on August 26th, 2023

Germany will host the 2024 UEFA European Championship with 10 state-of-the-art Bundesliga and Bundesliga 2 arenas set to showcase the land's summer footballing extravaganza. presents the stadiums and their spectacular features.

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Euro Cup: Allianz Arena, Munich
The capacity of this stadium is 75,000. Six games are scheduled here, including an opening match and a semi-final. The Allianz Arena closely draws the eye with its 2,760 illuminated, inflated foil air panels. Originally the panels could only be lit up in blue, white or red but in the summer of 2014, they were retrofitted with LED technology and can now shine in all colours to mark any big occasion, such as the opening game of this competition.

One of the semi-finals and, the following year, the 2024/25 UEFA Champions League final. During the change, more than 300,000 LEDs were circulated over an area of ​​26,000 square meters. The light is so striking that it can even be seen on mountain peaks some 75 kilometres away. The cutting-edge skill continues inside the arena.

Blocks 112 and 113 on the south stand are armed with folding seats that can be lowered into the floor for international games. In addition, the four-storey car park in the south of the arena, replete with around 9,800 parking spaces, is Europe's largest car park inside a football stadium.

Euro 2024: Signal Iduna Park, Dortmund
The capacity of this stadium is 81,365. Six games are scheduled here, including a Euro Cup Semi-Final. When you think of the Signal Iduna Park, you closely think of the legendary "Yellow Wall". It stands 100 metres wide and 40 metres high. With a slope of 37 grades as steep as a ski jump the south grandstand is not only impressive but also the largest standing grandstand in Europe with a capacity of 24,454.

With more than 80,000 viewers, Dortmund has the peak average attendance of any football club in the world. What was previously known as the Westfalenstadion was opened on April 2, 1974, with a charity match between Borussia Dortmund and old rivals Schalke. The first Bundesliga game there took place on April 2, 1976, but without Dortmund taking part.

On that day Bochum who moved to the Westfalenstadion in April 1976 while their fresh Ruhrstadion was under construction hosted Schalke. The ground hosted four games at the 1974 FIFA World Cup and another six at the 2006 edition, including Germany's semi-final loss to Italy Euro Cup team.

Euro Cup: Olympiastadion, Berlin 
The capacity of this stadium is 74,475. Six games are scheduled here including the Euro Cup Final. One of Europe's most iconic sites, Hertha's home is soaked in history dating from when it was the stage for the 1936 Olympics. Usain Bolt's 100m and 200m world best runs at the 2009 world championships are perhaps the most notable events around the stadium's blue track, the colour chosen at Hertha's demand as part of a careful renovation between 2000 and 2004.

The route between the field and the changing room also includes an escalator, to help rest any weary legs at half-time. On the pitch, Zinedine Zidane's playing profession ended here with his headbutt during the 2006 World Cup final, while it has also seen a host of squads celebrate DFB Cup final success. Barcelona lifted their fifth UEFA Champions League at Juventus' expense in the German capital in 2015.

Euro Cup 2024: RheinEnergieStadion, Cologne
The capacity of this stadium is 50,000. Five games are scheduled for Euro 2024. Formerly the Sportpark Mangelsdorf, the stadium was opened in 1923 under the initiative of former German chancellor Konrad Adenauer. At one point it was the largest German sports facility until the creation of the Olympiastadion in 1936. The stadium was rebuilt in the 1970s when Cologne played their games at the Velodrome and again in time for the 2006 World Cup.

The hallmarks of the RheinEnergieStadion are the illuminated towers at the angles of the grandstands, which after the addition of LED lighting in 2016 can be lit up in varying colours. During Cologne home games, they shine in red and white. Not they can distract from the action that goes on inside the stadium, which pre-match alone involves cheerleaders, raucous singing and, of course, a goat.

Euro: Deutsche Bank Park, Frankfurt
The capacity of this stadium is 51,500. Five games are scheduled for Euro 2024. The arena is the fourth stadium to be built on the same site. The original Waldstadion opened in May 1925. Between 2002 and 2005, the ground was restored in five building phases. The running track was removed and the stadium tiers were moved much closer to the field. Before the overhaul, spectators sat up to 125 metres away from the action. Euro fans can buy  Euro Cup Final Tickets at exclusively discounted prices.

Now it's a supreme of 60 metres. It's also notable that in addition to Eintracht Mainz, FSV Frankfurt, SV Wehen Wiesbaden, and even local rivals Kickers Offenbach have played at least one home game at the arena. Like many of these stadiums, it was formerly used for the 1974 and 2006 World Cups, but also Euro Cup 1988, the 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup, and was the site of the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup final between Japan and the USA.

Euro 2024: Volksparkstadion, Hamburg
The capacity of this stadium is 57,000. Five games are scheduled for the Euro Cup. The change of the old Volksparkstadion, from an arena with a running track to a pure and simple football stadium, began in 1998. Architect Manfred O. Steuerwald was excited about the rebuild while games were constantly to be played. Among many amazing feats was the pitch being rotated 90 degrees. That shift saw the Hamburg admirers move from the west stand to the north stand.

After closing in the summer of 2000, the Volksparkstadion was one of the most modern stadiums in Germany as it was only in the run-up to the 2006 World Cup that most clubs updated their grounds or built completely new stadiums. Hamburg's biggest stadium also hosted games at the previous two World Cups in Germany, Euro 1988 and the UEFA Europa League final in 2010 as Atletico Madrid beat Fulham.

Euro Cup: Veltins Arena, Gelsenkirchen
The capacity of this stadium is 62,271. Four games are scheduled for Euro 2024. Among other fascinating aspects of their inspiring ground, Schalke fans can take pride in having the largest video cube in Europe at the Veltins Stadium. With a screen area of ​​over 305 square metres, the cube installed in the summer of 2016 is more than twice the size of its forerunner.

Schalke's stadium having moved from their old Parkstadion also boasts a distinctive touch with the players' tunnel acting as a tribute to the team's tradition as a miners' club. Before taking to the pitch, the stars of the Bundesliga and beyond pass through an artificial coal tunnel, as they did in the 2004 Champions League final between Porto and Monaco, as well as the 2006 World Cup.

Euro Cup 2024: Red Bull Arena, Leipzig
The capacity of this stadium is 47,069. Four games are scheduled here. In 1998, the old Leipzig Zentralstadion was destroyed and the new Zentralstadion was built on the same site in fact within the outline of the previously massive stadium, with terraces still visible in the run-up to the 2006 World Cup. It hosted five games for that competition, including France against South Korea in the groups, after which Zidane kicked in one of the changing room doors.

It's still on display, dent and all. The ground would be named the Red Bull Arena in 2010 as newly formed RB Leipzig made it their home. In the 2016/17 season. Leipzig's first year in the Bundesliga the Red Bull Arena was a real fortress with home fans only witnessing two losses. Various construction projects have seen the stadium's capacity grow in recent years.

Euro 2024: Mercedes-Benz Arena, Stuttgart
The capacity of this stadium is 60,449. Five games are scheduled here. Stuttgart's modern-day stadium has practically nothing in common with the original ground, which was built in 1933. The Mercedes-Benz Arena has already been rebuilt a total of seven times. Stuttgart was one of the host cities for the 2006 World Cup and, in addition to the third-place play-off between Germany and Portugal, five more games were played there during the Euro Cup.

The stadium has since received another makeover, with the running track aloof between 2009 and 2011 in favour of giving the ground a purely footballing feel. For that to happen, the field was dropped by 1.3 metres. More work is presently taking place in training for the Euros, including a complete rebuild of the main stand, including new changing rooms, a media centre and kitchens.

Euro Cup: Merkur Spiel-Arena, Dusseldorf
The capacity of this stadium is 54,600. Five games are scheduled for Euro 2024. The Merkur Spiel-Arena was another stadium initially built with a view to the 2006 World Cup, but Dusseldorf finally missed out on final selection to host games. The modern arena has a closable roof and a heating system that allows indoor temperatures of around 15 degrees even when it's below zero outside.

At the first football game in the new ground, Fortuna set a record attendance in the regional league, with 38,123 spectators watching a 2-0 win over Union Berlin. Since the 2005/06 season, Fortuna has played the common of their home games in the ground. It remains a multi-use stadium, having hosted the 2011 Eurovision Song Contest, many concerts and even motor racing.

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