Dortmund, Germany

Signal Iduna Park

Home to the famous "Yellow Wall" — the largest single-tier standing terrace in Europe, creating unmatched fan choreography.

Signal Iduna Park specifications

The famous yellow wall standing terrace at Signal Iduna Park in Dortmund

Key Statistics

81,365 Seating Capacity
1974 Year Opened
Natural Grass Playing Surface
DM 31.7 million Estimated Cost

Venue Description

Signal Iduna Park, historically known as Westfalenstadion, is the home of Borussia Dortmund. It is Germany's largest stadium and is world-famous for its incredible atmosphere. The South Stand (Südtribüne) holds 24,454 standing fans, making it the largest single standing terrace in European football. During home matches, this stand becomes a massive, pulsing sea of yellow and black, affectionately dubbed "The Yellow Wall". The stadium's steep stands and close proximity to the pitch make it one of the most intimidating environments for visiting teams.

Historical Milestones

Built for the 1974 FIFA World Cup, the stadium was expanded several times in the 1990s and 2000s. It hosted matches during the 2006 World Cup and UEFA Euro 2024.

Ticket Assistance & Booking

Please note that Fifth Speed LTD does not sell tickets directly on this website. After submitting a request via our contact feedback form or registering, we will help you select and purchase tickets to sports events through secure, authorized channels. Our representative Anthony Gurnwich will work with you to locate appropriate seats and prices.

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Entry Guidelines

  • Standing areas require specific tickets and are strictly checked at inner gates.
  • Take the U-Bahn (U45 or U46) to the Westfalenhallen or Stadion stop.
  • Do not bring professional cameras or recording equipment without media accreditation.

Need Help?

Have questions about seating or prices for upcoming matches at Signal Iduna Park? Get help from Anthony Gurnwich.

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