FIFA World Cup Stadium

The Waldstadion, currently known as Deutsche Bank Park for sponsorship purposes, is a retractable roof sports stadium in Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany. The home stadium of the football club Eintracht Frankfurt, it was opened in 1925. The stadium has been upgraded several times since then; the most recent remodelling was its redevelopment as a football-only …
The Waldstadion, currently known as Deutsche Bank Park for sponsorship purposes, is a retractable roof sports stadium in Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany. The home stadium of the football club Eintracht Frankfurt, it was opened in 1925. The stadium has been upgraded several times since then; the most recent remodelling was its redevelopment as a football-only stadium in preparation for the 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup and 2006 FIFA World Cup. With a capacity of 58,000 spectators for league matches, it is the seventh largest football stadium in Germany. The stadium was one of the nine venues of 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup, and hosted four matches including the final. It also hosted five matches of the UEFA Euro 2024.
  • Location: Frankfurt, Germany
  • Owner: Waldstadion Frankfurt Gesellschaft für Projektentwicklung
  • Capacity: Association football: 58,000 (20,000 standing for league matches) · 53,800 (International matches) · American football: 48,000 · Concerts: 44,000–65,000
  • Built: 1921–1925
  • Opened: 21 May 1925
  • Former names: Waldstadion (1925–2005) · Neues Waldstadion (2005–2006) · FIFA World Cup Stadium Frankfurt (2006) · FIFA Women's World Cup Stadium Frankfurt (2011) · Commerzbank-Arena (2005–2020)
  • Address: Mörfelder Landstraße 362

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Data from: en.wikipedia.org