Signal Iduna Park

About

Signal Iduna Park, formerly known as Westfalenstadion, stands as the largest football stadium in Germany and a staple of Dortmund’s vibrant sporting culture. Completed in 1974 and revamped in the lead‑up to the 2006 FIFA World Cup, the arena boasts a capacity of 81,365 for domestic league matches and 66,099 for international fixtures, making it the third‑largest club stadium in Europe. The arena’s most celebrated feature is the legendary “Yellow Wall” – the world’s largest standing terrace – which can accommodate around 25,000 fans and delivers one of the most electrifying atmospheres in football. Beyond the terraces, the park offers modern amenities such as the Borusseum museum, multiple snack bars, and luxury suites, all framed by an award‑winning glass facade. Signal Iduna Park is more than a football venue; it is a cultural landmark that hosts concerts, large events, and guided tours that provide visitors with behind‑the‑scenes access to the stadium’s historic and technical aspects. Its well‑connected transport links—via the U‑lines and regional trains—make it easily reachable for both locals and tourists. Visiting the stadium can be a thrilling experience for football aficionados, families, and the curious alike. Whether you’re cheering behind the Yellow Wall or exploring the museum, the stadium’s blend of history, architecture, and roaring crowds delivers an unforgettable trip to the heart of German football.

At a glance

• Typical visit: about 1 hour 30 minutes