Bundesliga
The Bundesliga is Germany's top football division and, by some distance, the best-attended league in the world. Founded in 1963, it is built around a supporter culture that has resisted much of what has happened elsewhere in European football: safe standing terraces are the norm rather than the exception, the 50+1 ownership rule keeps clubs majority-controlled by their members, and ticket prices remain strikingly low for the quality on offer. The result is grounds that are fuller, louder and cheaper to visit than almost anywhere else. Its stadiums range from the sheer scale of Signal Iduna Park and its 24,454-capacity Yellow Wall to the illuminated shell of the Allianz Arena, and many were rebuilt or renovated for the 2006 World Cup and again for UEFA Euro 2024. Our German coverage is expanding — the grounds below are live now, with more being added.
Stadium Comparison
| Stadium | Team | City | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Signal Iduna Park | Borussia Dortmund | Dortmund | 81,365 |
| Allianz Arena | FC Bayern München | Munich | 75,024 |
| Volksparkstadion | Hamburger SV | Hamburg | 57,000 |
| Borussia-Park | Borussia Mönchengladbach | Mönchengladbach | 54,057 |
| Red Bull Arena | RB Leipzig | Leipzig | 47,800 |
| BayArena | Bayer 04 Leverkusen | Leverkusen | 30,210 |
Stadiums
In the 2026-27 season
Signal Iduna Park
Dortmund, Germany
Borussia Dortmund's home in the Strobelallee sporting district, and Germany's largest football ground at 81,365. The Südtribüne 'Yellow Wall' holds 24,454 standing supporters — the biggest single-tier terrace in European football.
Allianz Arena
Munich, Germany
Bayern Munich's home on the northern edge of the city, wrapped in more than 2,700 illuminated ETFE panels that change colour. Designed by Herzog & de Meuron and sold out for every league match since January 2007.
Volksparkstadion
Hamburg, Germany
Hamburger SV's home in the Altonaer Volkspark, holding 57,000 including a 10,000-place standing terrace. Its clock counted HSV's unbroken Bundesliga run until the 2018 relegation reset it.
Borussia-Park
Mönchengladbach, Germany
Borussia Mönchengladbach's home on the edge of town, opened 2004 to replace the Bökelbergstadion. Its Nordkurve lower tier packs in more than 16,000 standing supporters behind one goal.
Red Bull Arena
Leipzig, Germany
RB Leipzig's ground, a modern 47,800-seat bowl built inside the earth embankment of the old 100,000-capacity Zentralstadion. Spectators cross bridges over the gap to reach it.
BayArena
Leverkusen, Germany
Bayer 04 Leverkusen's compact ground between Cologne and Düsseldorf, holding 30,210 with the stands close and steeply raked. A hotel is built into the structure, with rooms overlooking the pitch.