Borussia-Park

History

BORUSSIA-PARK was inaugurated in 2004 as the replacement for the historic Bökelbergstadion. Built to provide Borussia Mönchengladbach with a larger, more modern venue, it quickly established itself as one of the most atmospheric stadiums in Germany. Since its opening, it has hosted Bundesliga fixtures, European matches, and international games, confirming its place among the country’s premier football grounds.

Architecture

The stadium has a total capacity of 54,057 spectators, with 16,145 standing places that create one of the most famous fan atmospheres in Europe. Designed with functionality and visibility in mind, the arena features steep stands close to the pitch, a rectangular shape to amplify crowd noise, and modern hospitality areas. Its infrastructure meets UEFA and FIFA standards, allowing it to host major international tournaments.

Location

BORUSSIA-PARK is situated in Mönchengladbach, in the western part of Germany’s North Rhine-Westphalia region. The stadium is easily accessible by road and public transport, with shuttle buses connecting to Rheydt and Mönchengladbach train stations. Surrounded by training pitches and club facilities, it forms the heart of Borussia’s sporting complex.

Who is Borussia Mönchengladbach?

The stadium takes its name from Borussia Mönchengladbach, one of Germany’s most historic football clubs. Founded in 1900, the club became particularly famous in the 1970s as a dominant force in the Bundesliga and in European competitions. BORUSSIA-PARK reflects the ambition and identity of the club, offering a modern fortress for its passionate supporters.

Why the Stadium is Special

BORUSSIA-PARK is celebrated for its electrifying atmosphere, driven by one of Germany’s most dedicated fan bases. The Südtribüne (South Stand) is especially renowned for its noise and choreography, making it a landmark in European football culture. Beyond football, the arena has hosted concerts and large-scale events, adding to its reputation as a versatile and iconic venue.