Allianz Arena. Club: Bayern Munich Capacity: 75, Opened: Boasting space for 75, spectators in domestic fixtures, the Allianz Arena is just as famous for its exterior as what happens on the pitch inside.
Rising up in the distance as you make the yard walk from the station to the stadium itself, the Allianz Arena can appear like a spaceship on the horizon with its red glow lighting the way for spectators. And on clear nights, it can even be seen as far away as the Austrian mountains some 50 miles south. Red Bull Arena. The rebuild was done for the World Cup in Germany, where Leipzig hosted five games.
That is reduced to 40, for international games in an all-seater variation. Signal Iduna Park. Club: Borussia Dortmund Capacity: 81, Opened: Deafeningly loud and utterly awe-inspiring, the stadium is a Mecca for thousands of football fans visiting Germany, and also happens to be affordable.
The ground is an unmissable landmark of the Dortmund skyline and the distinctive metre-high yellow pylons atop the stadium can be seen for miles around, serving as a beacon for the masses making the pilgrimage to watch BVB. Club: Wolfsburg Capacity: 30, Opened: Having well and truly established themselves in the Bundesliga at the end of the s, Wolfsburg commissioned construction of the Volkswagen Arena in It was officially opened a year later with a capacity of 30, 22, seating, 8, standing.
No detail was overlooked in its design, with the home changing room including massage rooms, saunas, showers and a revitalisation pool. For greater sustainability, the stadium has energy-efficient LED floodlights and a hybrid grass pitch, while there are places for bicycles outside for environmentally friendly fans. Club: Eintracht Frankfurt Capacity: 51, Opened: original stadium in In addition to hosting football matches - including men's and women's internationals - Frankfurt's home also regularly stages other major sporting and musical events.
