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Coordinates: 48°55′28″N 2°21′36″E. Stade de France (French pronunciation: [stad də fʁɑ̃s], lit. 'Stadium of France') is the national stadium of France, located just north of Paris in the commune of Saint-Denis. Its seating capacity of 80,698 makes it the largest stadium in France.
RATP.fr – Paris public transport maps, timetables, and fare information. Full guide to Stade de France, Paris. History and stats, photos, how to get there, eating, drinking, and sleeping, how to buy tickets, and stadium tours.
Stade de France is the national stadium of France, located just north of Paris in the commune of Saint-Denis. Mapcarta, the open map.
- Stade de France Seating Plan and Where to Sit
- France Ticket Prices
- Getting to Stade de France
- Stade de France Hotels
- Pubs and Bars Near Stade de France
- Facilities
- Hospitality
- Stadium Tours & Museum
- About France
- Stade de France History
The Stade de France has a bowl design that is now common place in newly built stadiums. It has three tiers and a running track that goes around the pitch. The stands can move in and out in order to bring the spectators closer to the action, however. The most expensive tickets are located around the halfway line of the upper and lower tiers. All thr...
The Stade de France is the home of the French rugby team as well as the nation’s football team. As such there are numerous events that take place at the stadium and each has its own pricing structure for tickets. You’ll pay more for tickets to a match at the Euros in the summer of 2016 than you will for a friendly game between France and Ireland, f...
The Stade de France is what the French Football Federation calls a ‘public transport destination’. That means that it is set-up to allow access more conveniently by the capital’s public transport system than by private transport. train– The Suburban Rail Network in Paris is excellent, so if you’re looking to get to the Stade de France that’s the be...
Paris is, of course, France’s capital city so the number and quality of hotels is exactly as you’d expect. We’ve picked out a few specific locations for you, though, just in case you want a bit of guidance about where to stay.
The city of love has some wonderful bars and restaurants for you to head to for a pre-match drink. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of places to go so we couldn’t possibly list them all. Instead we’ve picked out a few of our favourites for your perusal.
As the national stadium of France that was built relatively recently it’s far to say that the facilities at the Stade de France are relatively excellent. You’ll find it a comfortable, clean place to go with vendors who can mostly speak English. It is somewhat bland, but you won’t be overly disappointed by your visit – unless your team loses, of cou...
As the home of the French National teams in two different sports, the Stade de France has numerous hospitality packages that will entertain and delight even the most discerning football fan. There are VIP seats, for example, with access to the Colonnades Lounge. There you’ll get access to on-going buffets or fine-dining as well as access to champag...
The Stade de France has official tour guides who will lead you in the footsteps of all of the country’s sporting heroes. The tours last about an hour and during that time you’ll see the changing rooms, the pitch side area and you’ll get to have a look around one of the stands itself. The tour also takes in the museum at the stadium, a four-room per...
Les Bleus played their first official match in 1904 and have enjoyed three ‘golden generations’ during their existence. France is one of only three teams in football to have entered every cycle of the World Cup and in 1958 a team led by Raymond Kopa and Just Fontaine finished third in that year’s iteration of the competition. It was just a sign of ...
Before the building of the Stade de France there wasn’t a stadium in the country that was specifically dedicated to the national team. They used to alternate playing their games at either Le Parc des Princes, which is also in Paris, or the Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir in Colombes. They also occasionally played in the Stade Pershing, Stade de Pari...
- 78.4K
- 80832 (Guingamp v Rennes (2009))
- 81.3K
- 1998
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General view of the Stade de France during the FIFA World Cup 2010 Qualifying soccer match between France and Serbia. | Location: Saint Denis, France.
