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Parc des Princes

UEFA
Address	24 Rue du Commandant Guilbaud
Location	75016 Paris, Île-de-France, France
Public transit	at Porte de Saint-Cloud
Capacity	48,229
Record attendance	50,370 (Rugby: France vs Wales, 18 February 1989)
Field size	105 m × 68 m (344 ft × 223 ft)
Surface	GrassMaster by Tarkett Sports
Construction
Built	8 July 1967; 57 years ago (1967-07-08)
Opened	25 May 1972; 52 years ago (1972-05-25)
Construction cost	150 million FF (1970) (€179 million in 2022 euros)
Architect	Roger Taillibert & Siavash Teimouri
Tenants
Paris FC (1972–1974, 1978–1979) Paris Saint-Germain (1974–present) France national football team (selected matches) France national rugby union team (1974–1998)

The Parc des Princes (French pronunciation: [paʁk de pʁɛ̃s], lit. 'Park of Princes') is an all-seater football stadium in Paris, France. It is located in the south-west of the French capital, inside the 16th arrondissement, near the Stade Jean-Bouin and Stade Roland Garros.

The stadium, with a seating capacity of 47,929 spectators, has been the home of football club Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) since 1974. Before the opening of the Stade de France in 1998, it was the home stadium of France's national football team and national rugby union team. The Parc des Princes pitch is surrounded by four covered all-seater stands, officially known as Tribune Borelli, Tribune Auteuil, Tribune Paris, and Tribune Boulogne.

Conceived by architect Roger Taillibert and Siavash Teimouri, the current version of the Parc des Princes officially opened on 25 May 1972, at a cost of 80–150 million francs. The stadium is the third to have been built on the site, the first opening its doors in 1897 and the second in 1932.

PSG registered its record home attendance in 1983, when 49,575 spectators witnessed the club's 2–0 win over Waterschei in the European Cup Winners' Cup quarter-finals. However, the France national rugby union team holds the stadium's absolute attendance record. They defeated Wales, 31–12, in the 1989 Five Nations Championship in front of 50,370 spectators.

History

Original stadium (1897–1932)

Originally called Stade Vélodrome du Parc des Princes, the stadium was inaugurated on 18 July 1897. Situated in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, the area was a forested parkland used by the royal family before the French Revolution. This gave the Parc des Princes its name.

With more than 3,000 seats, the velodrome had a 728-yard track. The director of the stadium, Henri Desgrange, was a former racing cyclist and founder of the cycling magazine L'Auto (predecessor of L'Équipe). The Parc des Princes marked the finish of the Tour from its first edition in 1903 until 1967. The 1900 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held at the Parc des Princes.

In 1903, an English side easily defeated a team composed by the best Parisian players (11–0) in front of 984 paying spectators, in what was the first international football played at the Parc des Princes. In 1905, the France national football team contested its first ever home match against Switzerland, winning 1–0 at the Parc des Princes. Subsequently, the stadium welcomed further prestigious friendly games, but also four USFSA French Championship finals, as well as the 1919 Coupe de France Final between CASG Paris and Olympique de Paris in front of 10,000 spectators.

PSG's home also boasts a long history as an international rugby venue. In 1906, the France national rugby union team played their debut international, against the New Zealand national rugby union team. Other tenants included the Racing Club de France.

The stadium capacity was increased to 20,000 by the start of the 1924 Summer Olympics, held in Paris. However, Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, which had been expanded to 60,000 seats, hosted the event.

Second stadium (1932–1972)

In the 1930s, L'Auto founder Henri Desgrange and his business partner Victor Goddet carried out a thorough reconstruction of the Parc des Princes and expanded it so that the sports arena had seats for 45,000 visitors, including 26,000 covered. The new stadium opened on 19 April 1932. Its capacity, however, was quickly reduced to 38,000 seats to improve comfort. The Parc des Princes hosted the opening match of the 1938 FIFA World Cup between Switzerland and Germany as well as the victory of Hungary in the semi-final against Sweden. But Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir continued to be more important, hosting the 1938 FIFA World Cup final in which Italy beat the Hungarians 4–2 to claim its second consecutive world title.

Following the Liberation of Paris in August 1944 and the end of World War II in September 1945, the French football championship returned, with big Parisian clubs Stade français-Red Star and Racing Paris regularly playing at the Parc des Princes. Still equipped with a cycling track of 454 metres, the Tour de France was not the only major sporting event hosted at this stadium. The Parc des Princes also hosted the 1954 Rugby League World Cup final, which saw Great Britain defeat hosts France in the inaugural staging of the Rugby League World Cup; Real Madrid's win over Stade de Reims in the first ever European Cup final in 1956; and the 1960 European Nations' Cup final, which saw the Soviet Union claim the first edition of the tournament after beating Yugoslavia.

Current stadium (1972–present)

Conceived by French architect Roger Taillibert and Iranian artist Siavash Teimouri, the third and current Parc des Princes is one of the continent's most emblematic and historic venues. It is a landmark and legally protected icon of French architecture. It was also the first stadium with lighting systems integrated onto its elliptical roof, and to this day is praised for its unique acoustics and its distinctive concrete ribs or razors.

The inauguration of the Parc des Princes took place on 25 May 1972 on the occasion of the football match between France and USSR. The new stadium also hosted the 1972 Coupe de France Final between Olympique de Marseille and Bastia on 4 June 1972, and the 1972 Rugby League World Cup. That same year, Paris Saint-Germain – a fusion between Paris FC and Stade Saint-Germain – went through a bitter divorce. Paris FC remained in Ligue 1, while PSG kept their name but were administratively demoted to Division 3.

PSG played their first game at the Parc des Princes against Ligue 2 promotion rivals Red Star on 10 November 1973, as a curtain-raiser for that season's league season between Paris FC and Sochaux. PSG won 3–1 as Othniel Dossevi scored the club's first goal at the stadium. PSG returned to Ligue 1 in 1974, ironically the same year that Paris FC were relegated. They immediately moved into the Parc des Princes, which up until that point had been the home stadium of Paris FC. Before that, PSG had been playing at several grounds including the Stade Georges Lefèvre, the Stade Jean-Bouin, the Stade Bauer, and even the Parc des Princes a few times that season despite the reluctance of Paris FC. Thereafter, Paris FC and Racing Paris also played at the Parc des Princes while they were in Ligue 1 (until 1990), but never reaching the numbers of attendance leaders PSG.

Following its opening, the Parc des Princes finally became France's biggest stadium. This was where the national and international cup finals took place, including every single Coupe de France from 1972 to 1997, and three European club finals (the 1975 European Cup Final, the 1978 European Cup Winners' Cup Final, and the 1981 European Cup Final), and the 1991 Rugby World Cup. Most importantly, the Parc des Princes saw France defeat Spain in the UEFA Euro 1984 Final to claim its first-ever title. In 1992, France was named to host the 1998 World Cup. It was the country's first since 1938 and construction of a new arena began in May 1995, at the same time that Parc des Princes hosted the 1995 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final.

Inaugurated in January 1998, the Stade de France was the stadium of the future, while the Parc des Princes hosted its last international final that same year: the 1998 UEFA Cup Final. France have only played twice at the Parc des Princes since 1998: against Scotland during the UEFA Euro 2008 qualifiers in September 2007, and versus Australia in a friendly match in October 2013. Nonetheless, the stadium has still staged games at the 1998 FIFA World Cup, 2007 Rugby World Cup, UEFA Euro 2016 and 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

Renovation and expansion

In November 2013, PSG reached an agreement with the Paris City Council, owner of the Parc des Princes, to extend their stadium lease for a further 30 years until 2043, based on a fixed rent plus a variable share of their income. Subsequently, under the guidance of American architect Tom Sheehan, PSG completed a three-year €75 million upgrade of the Parc des Princes (2012, 2013–2014, 2015–2016) ahead of the UEFA Euro 2016 in France.

Two additional rows of seats were added, allowing the ground to remain at its current capacity, despite now boasting larger and more comfortable seats. Hospitality capacity went from 1,200 to 4,500, and new substitutes' benches and spacious, modern changing rooms that include warm-up and treatment rooms were installed. Carrying out this renovation work saw PSG's stadium revenue swell from €20m to €100m.

PSG are also looking to increase the capacity of their home to 60,000 in the coming years. From the start of their ownership at the club, Qatar Sports Investments (QSI) made it clear that a larger stadium is necessary to establish PSG as one of leading European clubs. Originally, there were two options under consideration: move to the Stade de France or expand the Parc des Princes. The former was discarded following the redevelopments made to the Parc des Princes ahead of the Euro 2016. There have also been rumours that QSI are interested in buying the Parc des Princes for a fee believed to be around €150m.

Major tournament matches

FIFA World Cup

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
4 June 1938	Switzerland	1–1 (a.e.t.)	Germany	Round of 16	27,152	1938 FIFA World Cup
9 June 1938	Germany	2–4	Switzerland	Round of 16 replay	20,025
16 June 1938	Hungary	5–1	Sweden	Semi-finals	20,000
15 June 1998	Germany	2–0	United States	Group stage	45,500	1998 FIFA World Cup
19 June 1998	Nigeria	1–0	Bulgaria	Group stage	45,500
21 June 1998	Argentina	5–0	Jamaica	Group stage	45,500
25 June 1998	Belgium	1–1	South Korea	Group stage	45,500
28 June 1998	Brazil	4–1	Chile	Round of 16	45,500
11 July 1998	Netherlands	1–2	Croatia	Third place play-off	45,500

FIFA Women's World Cup

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
7 June 2019	France	4–0	South Korea	Group stage	45,261	2019 FIFA Women's World Cup
10 June 2019	Argentina	0–0	Japan	Group stage	25,055
13 June 2019	South Africa	0–1	China	Group stage	20,011
16 June 2019	United States	3–0	Chile	Group stage	45,594
19 June 2019	Scotland	3–3	Argentina	Group stage	28,205
24 June 2019	Sweden	1–0	Canada	Round of 16	38,078
28 June 2019	France	1–2	United States	Quarter-finals	45,595

UEFA European Championship

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
6 July 1960	France	4–5	Yugoslavia	Semi-finals	26,370	1960 European Nations' Cup
10 July 1960	Soviet Union	2–1 (a.e.t.)	Yugoslavia	Final	17,966
12 June 1984	France	1–0	Denmark	Group stage	47,570	UEFA Euro 1984
20 June 1984	West Germany	0–1	Spain	Group stage	47,691
27 June 1984	France	2–0	Spain	Final	47,368
12 June 2016	Turkey	0–1	Croatia	Group stage	43,842	UEFA Euro 2016
15 June 2016	Romania	1–1	Switzerland	Group stage	43,576
18 June 2016	Portugal	0–0	Austria	Group stage	44,291
21 June 2016	Northern Ireland	0–1	Germany	Group stage	44,125
25 June 2016	Wales	1–0	Northern Ireland	Round of 16	44,342

UEFA Champions League

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
13 June 1956	Real Madrid	4–3	Reims	Final	38,239	1955–56 European Cup
28 May 1975	Bayern Munich	2–0	Leeds United	Final	48,374	1974–75 European Cup
27 May 1981	Liverpool	1–0	Real Madrid	Final	48,360	1980–81 European Cup

UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
3 May 1978	Anderlecht	4–0	Austria Wien	Final	48,679	1977–78 European Cup Winners' Cup
10 May 1995	Arsenal	1–2	Zaragoza	Final	42,424	1994–95 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup

UEFA Europa League

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
6 May 1998	Lazio	0–3	Inter Milan	Final	44,412	1997–98 UEFA Cup

UEFA Super Cup

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
15 January 1997	Paris Saint-Germain	1–6	Juventus	Final	29,519	1996 UEFA Super Cup

Latin Cup

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
29 June 1952	Barcelona	1–0	Nice	Final	Unknown	1952 Latin Cup
26 June 1955	Real Madrid	2–0	Reims	Final	Unknown	1955 Latin Cup

Rugby World Cup

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
19 October 1991	France	10–19	England	Quarter-finals	48,500	1991 Rugby World Cup
9 September 2007	South Africa	59–7	Samoa	Pool stage	46,575	2007 Rugby World Cup
19 September 2007	Italy	31–5	Portugal	Pool stage	45,476
28 September 2007	England	36–20	Tonga	Pool stage	45,085
30 September 2007	Ireland	15–30	Argentina	Pool stage	45,450
19 October 2007	France	10–34	Argentina	Bronze final	45,958

Rugby League World Cup

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
30 October 1954	France	22–13	New Zealand	Group stage	13,240	1954 Rugby League World Cup
13 November 1954	France	12–16	Great Britain	Final	30,368
1 November 1972	Australia	9–5	New Zealand	Group stage	8,000	1972 Rugby League World Cup

European Rugby Champions Cup

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
19 May 2001	Stade Français	30–34	Leicester Tigers	Final	44,000	2000–01 Heineken Cup

Summer Olympics

Date	Team #1	Result	Team #2	Round	Attendance	Edition
24 July 2024	Uzbekistan	1–2	Spain	Men's group C	33,732	2024 Summer Olympics
24 July 2024	Mali	1–1	Israel	Men's group D	10,637
27 July 2024	Israel	2–4	Paraguay	Men's group D	28,887
28 July 2024	Brazil	1–2	Japan	Women's group C	40,918
30 July 2024	Dominican Republic	1–1	Uzbekistan	Men's group C	30,475
30 July 2024	Paraguay	1–0	Mali	Men's group D	35,736
2 August 2024	Morocco	4–0	United States	Men's quarter-finals	42,868
3 August 2024	United States	1–0 (a.e.t.)	Japan	Women's quarter-finals	43,004
9 August 2024	France	3–5 (a.e.t.)	Spain	Men's final	44,260
10 August 2024	Brazil	0–1	United States	Women's final	43,813

Concerts

Since its musical debut in June 1988, when Michael Jackson took the stage, the Parc des Princes has often hosted major concerts. Jackson played there again in 1997. The stadium was also used as a venue by other major artists, including The Rolling Stones and Prince in 1990, Johnny Hallyday in 1993, and David Bowie in 1997, as part of the Rock Festival in Paris. Following a show from U2 in 1997, the venue had a six-year musical hiatus.

Johnny Hallyday's second stint in June 2003, with four concerts to celebrate his 60th anniversary, reactivated the music scene at the Parc des Princes. He remains the singer who performed the most live concerts, seven in total. It subsequently welcomed the likes of Red Hot Chili Peppers (2004), Metallica (2004), Moby (2005), Iron Maiden (2005), Robbie Williams (2006), Muse (2007), Genesis (2007), Bruce Springsteen (2008), and Coldplay (2009). In June 2010, French hip hop group Suprême NTM and American rock band Green Day marked the last music chapter at the stadium in a long time.

In June 2022, DJ Snake became the first artist to perform at the Parc des Princes in twelve years. He was followed by French singer Dadju later that same month.

Average attendances

Gallery

• Panorama view of the stadium
• View of the pitch during UEFA Euro 2016
• PSG ultras seen from the Boulogne stand, in 2006

See also

• Camp des Loges
• Stade Georges Lefèvre
• Campus PSG

References

1. "Pouvoir d'achat de l'euro et du franc" (in French). Insee. Retrieved 15 December 2023.
2. Guillaume, Vincent (11 September 2022). "Souvenirs : Quand le PSG et le PFC jouaient ensemble au Parc des Princes !". Memosport.fr (in French). Retrieved 21 July 2023.
3. ^ "Parc des Princes". Paris Organising Committee for the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Archived from the original on 15 August 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
4. ^ "Parc des Princes". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Archived from the original on 3 July 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
5. "Parc des Princes". PSG.fr. Paris Saint-Germain. Archived from the original on 19 August 2017. Retrieved 19 July 2017.
6. ^ "The lowdown on the Parc des Princes". RealMadrid.com. Real Madrid CF. 21 October 2015. Archived from the original on 16 August 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
7. "Plan du Parc". PSG.fr (in French). Paris Saint-Germain. Archived from the original on 3 March 2017. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
8. "PSG firmly in the pantheon". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 17 October 2008. Archived from the original on 5 October 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2014.
9. ^ "Le Parc des Princes". InfoPSG.com (in French). Archived from the original on 21 August 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
10. "PSG-OM, record d'affluence au Parc des Princes en L1". Paris-canalhistorique.com (in French). 24 October 2016. Archived from the original on 23 November 2016. Retrieved 23 November 2016.
11. "Stadium and Attendances: Parc des Princes Paris". Stadium-Attendances.com. Archived from the original on 19 August 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
12. ^ "Parc des Princes". The Blizzard. 4 September 2017. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
13. "World Cup 1954". Rugby League Project. 10 March 2020. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
14. ^ "Euro 2016: Parc des Princes". StadiumDB.com. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
15. ^ "French Rugby Teams: Tradition, Talent, and Triumph". OVAL3. 29 November 2023. Retrieved 2 February 2024.
16. ^ "Histoire du Paris Saint Germain". PSG70. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
17. ^ "A brief history: Paris FC". thefootballcult – Medium. 16 January 2018. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
18. "Millième au Parc des Princes : ces dix matches qui ont fait l'histoire du PSG". Europe1. 9 September 2016. Retrieved 3 April 2019.
19. "1973 - 1978 : Paris se replace sur la scène française". Paris United. 19 November 2018. Retrieved 7 March 2019.
20. "Le PSG et Manchester City, les faux jumeaux". Le Monde. 5 April 2016. Retrieved 2 April 2019.
21. "Le grand retour des Bleus au Parc des Princes". Sport24 - Le Figaro. 10 October 2013. Retrieved 15 March 2020.
22. "Paris: PSG confirm next 30 years at Parc des Princes". StadiumDB.com. 27 November 2013. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
23. ^ "Paris Saint-Germain finish Parc des Princes renovation but eye expansion". Goal.com. 11 May 2016. Retrieved 7 July 2016.
24. "Paris: 2024 Olympics could accelerate Parc des Princes expansion". StadiumDB.com. 11 May 2016. Retrieved 11 July 2016.
25. ^ "Concerts au Parc des Princes, le retour". PSG.FR. 8 June 2022. Retrieved 12 August 2022.
26. https://www.european-football-statistics.co.uk/attn/nav/attnfra.htm

External links

• PSG.FR - Site officiel du Paris Saint-Germain

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Passy Cemetery Père Lachaise Cemetery Oscar Wilde's tomb Picpus Cemetery Région parisienne Basilica of Saint-Denis Château d'Écouen Château de Chantilly Château de Fontainebleau Château de Malmaison Château de Rambouillet Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye Château de Sceaux Château and Gardens of Versailles (Grand Trianon and Petit Trianon, including the Fresh pavilion) Château de Vincennes La Défense Grande Arche Paris La Défense Arena Disneyland Paris Disneyland Park Walt Disney Studios Park Exploradôme Fort Mont-Valérien Mémorial de la France combattante Suresnes American Cemetery and Memorial France Miniature Musée de l'air et de l'espace Musée Fragonard d'Alfort Parc Astérix Parc de Saint-Cloud Provins La Roche-Guyon Sèvres – Cité de la céramique Stade de France Vaux-le-Vicomte Culture and events Bastille Day military parade Dîner en Blanc Fête de la Musique Nuit Blanche Paris Air Show Paris Fashion Week Paris-Plages Republican Guard Solidays Other Axe historique Bateau-Lavoir Bateaux Mouches Café des 2 Moulins Café Procope Folies Bergère Fountains in Paris La Ruche Les Deux Magots Maxim's Moulin de la Galette Moulin Rouge Paris Métro entrances Montmartre Funicular Paris Musées Paris syndrome Paris Zoological Park Pyramide inversée World Heritage Centre Related List of tourist attractions in Paris Art in Paris Paris syndrome v t e Paris Football Club Club History Players Managers Stadia Parc des Princes Stade Déjerine Stade de l'Aube Stade Sébastien Charléty Stade Marville Seasons 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 v t e Football in France French Football Federation (President: Philippe Diallo (interim)) Ligue féminine de football professionnel (President: Jean-Michel Aulas) National and regional teams Metropolitan Men's Senior History Managers All-time record At the FIFA World Cup B team Women's Senior Under-19 Under-17 Youth Olympic team Under-21 Under-20 Under-19 Under-18 Under-17 Under-16 Overseas French Guiana Guadeloupe Men's Women's Martinique Men's Women's Mayotte Men's Women's New Caledonia Men's Women's Réunion Men's Women's Saint Barthélemy Saint Martin Saint Pierre and Miquelon Tahiti Men's Women's Wallis and Futuna Unofficial Brittany Corsica Nice Occitania Provence League system Metropolitan Men's Ligue 1 Ligue 2 National National 2 National 3 Régional 1 Lower Regional Departmental Women's Première Ligue Seconde Ligue Division 3 Féminine Youth leagues Under-19 Under-17 Overseas French Guiana Régional 1 Martinique Championnat National Guadeloupe Division of Honor New Caledonia Super Ligue Ligue des Antilles Régional 1 Mayotte Réunion Premier League Saint-Barthelemy Championships Saint-Martin Senior League Saint Pierre and Miquelon Championnat Tahiti Ligue 1 Domestic cups Metropolitan Men's Coupe de France Coupe de la Ligue Trophée des Champions Women's Coupe de France féminine Trophée des Championnes Youth Coupe Gambardella Coupe Nationale Overseas Coupe de Calédonie Coupe de Guadeloupe Coupe de Guyane Coupe de la Martinique Coupe de Mayotte Coupe de la Réunion Coupe de l'Outre-Mer Tahiti Cup Other competitions Coupe Manier (1897–1911) Coupe des Alliés (1915–18) CFA (1935–1971) Coupe Charles Drago Division 3 (1971–1993) Division 4 (1978–1993) Lafarge Foot Avenir Montaigu Tournament Maurice Revello Tournament Challenge Espoirs Organizations UNFP Awards Player of the Month DNCG FSAF FCAF USFSA LFA CFI Academies INF Clairefontaine CNFE Clairefontaine Ploufragan Saint-Sébastien-sur-Loire INF Vichy Lists / statistics Football records in France Ligue 1 records and statistics Ligue 1 clubs Champions Second division champions Women's football champions Coupe de France winners Coupe de la Ligue winners Foreign Ligue 1 players Stadia Clubs in international competition (men) Clubs in international competition (women) Rivalries By city Paris v t e France national rugby union team French Rugby Federation History History Records USFSA Players All Players Home stadiums Stade de France Stade Vélodrome Parc des Princes Stade Yves-du-Manoir Competitions Rugby World Cup Six Nations Championship Grand Slam Giuseppe Garibaldi Trophy Auld Alliance Trophy Trophée des Bicentenaires Dave Gallaher Trophy Olympics Fira Nations Cup Related teams Sevens France A Amateur U20s U18s Matches World Cup finals 1987 1999 2011 By opponent Argentina Australia England Ireland Italy New Zealand Scotland South Africa Wales See also British Lions (1989) Tours Argentina 1949 1954 1960 1974 1977 1985 1986 1988 1992 1996 1998 2002 2003 2012 2016 2024 Asia 1978 Australia 1961 1968 1972 1981 1986 1990 1997 2002 2005 2008 2014 2021 Fiji 1979 1998 Japan 2022 New Zealand 1961 1968 1979 1984 1986 1989 1994 1999 2001 2003 2007 2013 2018 North America 1978 1991 1994 2004 Oceania 1999 Romania 2006 South Africa 1958 1964 1967 1971 1975 1980 1993 2001 2005 2006 2017 South America 1954 1974 1985 1988 v t e UEFA European Championship final stadiums 1960: Parc des Princes (Paris) 1964: Santiago Bernabéu Stadium (Madrid) 1968: Stadio Olimpico (Rome) 1972: Heysel Stadium (Brussels) 1976: Red Star Stadium (Belgrade) 1980: Stadio Olimpico (Rome) 1984: Parc des Princes (Paris) 1988: Olympiastadion (Munich) 1992: Ullevi (Gothenburg) 1996: Wembley Stadium (London) 2000: Feijenoord Stadion (Rotterdam) 2004: Estádio da Luz (Lisbon) 2008: Ernst-Happel-Stadion (Vienna) 2012: Olympic Stadium (Kyiv) 2016: Stade de France (Saint-Denis) 2020: Wembley Stadium (London) 2024: Olympiastadion (Berlin) 2028: Wembley Stadium (London) v t e European Cup and UEFA Champions League final venues European Cup era, 1955–1992 1950s Parc des Princes (1956) Santiago Bernabéu (1957) Heysel Stadium (1958) Neckarstadion (1959) 1960s Hampden Park (1960) Wankdorf Stadium (1961) Olympisch Stadion (1962) Wembley Stadium (1963) Praterstadion (1964) San Siro (1965) Heysel Stadium (1966) Estádio Nacional (1967) Wembley Stadium (1968) Santiago Bernabéu (1969) 1970s San Siro (1970) Wembley Stadium (1971) De Kuip (1972) Red Star Stadium (1973) Heysel Stadium (1974) Parc des Princes (1975) Hampden Park (1976) Stadio Olimpico (1977) Wembley Stadium (1978) Olympiastadion (1979) 1980s Santiago Bernabéu (1980) Parc des Princes (1981) De Kuip (1982) Olympic Stadium (1983) Stadio Olimpico (1984) Heysel Stadium (1985) Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán (1986) Praterstadion (1987) Neckarstadion (1988) Camp Nou (1989) 1990s Praterstadion (1990) Stadio San Nicola (1991) Wembley Stadium (1992) UEFA Champions League era, 1992–present 1990s Olympiastadion (Munich) (1993) Olympic Stadium (1994) Ernst-Happel-Stadion (1995) Stadio Olimpico (1996) Olympiastadion (Munich) (1997) Amsterdam Arena (1998) Camp Nou (1999) 2000s Stade de France (2000) San Siro (2001) Hampden Park (2002) Old Trafford (2003) Arena AufSchalke (2004) Atatürk Olympic Stadium (2005) Stade de France (2006) Olympic Stadium (2007) Luzhniki Stadium (2008) Stadio Olimpico (2009) 2010s Santiago Bernabéu (2010) Wembley Stadium (2011) Allianz Arena (2012) Wembley Stadium (2013) Estádio da Luz (2014) Olympiastadion (Berlin) (2015) San Siro (2016) Millennium Stadium (2017) NSC Olimpiyskiy Stadium (2018) Metropolitano Stadium (2019) 2020s Estádio da Luz (2020) Estádio do Dragão (2021) Stade de France (2022) Atatürk Olympic Stadium (2023) Wembley Stadium (2024) Allianz Arena (2025) Puskás Aréna (2026) v t e UEFA Cup and UEFA Europa League final venues UEFA Cup era, 1971–2009 1970s Molineux Stadium, White Hart Lane (1972) Anfield, Bökelbergstadion (1973) White Hart Lane, De Kuip (1974) Rheinstadion, Diekman Stadion (1975) Anfield, Olympiastadion (1976) Stadio Comunale, San Mamés (1977) Stade Armand-Cesari, Philips Stadion (1978) Red Star Stadium, Rheinstadion (1979) 1980s Bökelbergstadion, Waldstadion (1980) Portman Road, Olympic Stadium (1981) Ullevi, Volksparkstadion (1982) Heysel Stadium, Estádio da Luz (1983) Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, White Hart Lane (1984) Sóstói Stadion, Santiago Bernabéu (1985) Santiago Bernabéu, Olympiastadion (1986) Ullevi, Tannadice Park (1987) Sarrià, Ulrich-Haberland-Stadion (1988) Stadio San Paolo, Neckarstadion (1989) 1990s Stadio Comunale, Stadio Partenio (1990) San Siro, Stadio Olimpico (1991) Delle Alpi, Olympic Stadium (1992) Westfalenstadion, Delle Alpi (1993) Ernst-Happel-Stadion, San Siro (1994) Stadio Ennio Tardini, San Siro (1995) Olympiastadion, Parc Lescure (1996) Parkstadion, San Siro (1997) Parc des Princes (1998) Luzhniki (1999) 2000s Parken (2000) Westfalenstadion (2001) De Kuip (2002) La Cartuja (2003) Ullevi (2004) Estádio José Alvalade (2005) Philips Stadion (2006) Hampden Park (2007) City of Manchester Stadium (2008) Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium (2009) UEFA Europa League era, 2009–present 2010s Hamburg Arena (2010) Dublin Arena (2011) Arena Națională (2012) Amsterdam Arena (2013) Juventus Stadium (2014) Stadion Narodowy (2015) St. Jakob-Park (2016) Friends Arena (2017) Parc OL (2018) Baku Olympic Stadium (2019) 2020s RheinEnergieStadion (2020) Stadion Gdańsk (2021) Pizjuán (2022) Puskás Aréna (2023) Aviva Stadium (2024) San Mamés (2025) Beşiktaş Stadium (2026) Waldstadion (2027) v t e UEFA Cup Winners' Cup final venues 1960s Ibrox Stadium, Stadio Artemio Franchi (1961) Hampden Park, Neckarstadion (1962) De Kuip (1963) Heysel Stadium, Bosuilstadion (1964) Wembley Stadium (1965) Hampden Park (1966) Städtisches Stadion (1967) De Kuip (1968) St. Jakob Stadium (1969) 1970s Praterstadion (1970) Karaiskakis Stadium (1971) Camp Nou (1972) Kaftanzoglio Stadium (1973) De Kuip (1974) St. Jakob Stadium (1975) Heysel Stadium (1976) Olympic Stadium (1977) Parc des Princes (1978) St. Jakob Stadium (1979) 1980s Heysel Stadium (1980) Rheinstadion (1981) Camp Nou (1982) Ullevi (1983) St. Jakob Stadium (1984) De Kuip (1985) Stade de Gerland (1986) Olympic Stadium (1987) Stade de la Meinau (1988) Wankdorf Stadium (1989) 1990s Ullevi (1990) De Kuip (1991) Estádio da Luz (1992) Wembley Stadium (1993) Parken Stadium (1994) Parc des Princes (1995) Heysel Stadium (1996) De Kuip (1997) Råsunda Stadium (1998) Villa Park (1999) v t e UEFA Super Cup venues UCL vs. UCWC, 1972–1999 1970s Ibrox Stadium, Olympic Stadium (1972) San Siro, Olympic Stadium (1973) Olympiastadium, Olimpiyskiy National Sports Complex (1975) Olympiastadium, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium (1976) Volksparkstadion, Anfield (1977) Constant Vanden Stock Stadium, Anfield (1978) City Ground, Camp Nou (1979) 1980s City Ground, Mestalla Stadium (1980) Camp Nou, Villa Park (1982) Volksparkstadion, Pittodrie Stadium (1983) Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino (1984) Stade Louis II (1986) Olympic Stadium, Estádio das Antas (1987) Achter de Kazerne, Philips Stadion (1988) Camp Nou, San Siro (1989) 1990s Stadio Luigi Ferraris, Stadio Renato Dall'Ara (1990) Old Trafford (1991) Weserstadion, Camp Nou (1992) Stadio Ennio Tardini, San Siro (1993) Highbury, San Siro (1994) La Romareda, Olympic Stadium (1995) Parc des Princes, Stadio Renzo Barbera (1996) Camp Nou, Westfalenstadion (1997) Stade Louis II (1998, 1999) UCL vs. UEL, 2000–present 2000s Stade Louis II (2000–2009) 2010s Stade Louis II (2010–2012) Fortuna Arena (2013) Cardiff City Stadium (2014) Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena (2015) Lerkendal Stadion (2016) Philip II Arena (2017) Lilleküla Stadium (2018) Vodafone Park (2019) 2020s Puskás Aréna (2020) Windsor Park (2021) Helsinki Olympic Stadium (2022) Karaiskakis Stadium (2023) Stadion Narodowy (2024) Stadio Friuli (2025) v t e 1938 FIFA World Cup stadiums Stade du Fort Carré (Antibes) Parc Lescure (Bordeaux) Stade municipal (Le Havre) Stade Victor Boucquey (Lille) Stade Gerland (cancelled) (Lyon) Stade Vélodrome (Marseille) Parc des Princes (Paris) Stade Yves-du-Manoir (Paris) Vélodrome Municipal (Reims) Stade de la Meinau (Strasbourg) Stade du T.O.E.C. (Toulouse) v t e 1954 Rugby League World Cup venues Parc des Princes Stade Chaban-Delmas Stade de Gerland Stade Marcel-Saupin Stade Vélodrome Stadium de Toulouse v t e 1960 European Nations' Cup stadiums Parc des Princes (Paris) Stade Vélodrome (Marseille) v t e 1972 Rugby League World Cup venues Parc des Princes Stade du Hameau Stade de Gerland Stade Gilbert Brutus Stade Lesdiguières Stade Vélodrome Stadium Municipal v t e UEFA Euro 1984 stadiums Parc des Princes (Paris) Stade Vélodrome (Marseille) Stade de Gerland (Lyon) Stade Geoffroy-Guichard (Saint-Étienne) Stade Félix-Bollaert (Lens) Stade de la Beaujoire (Nantes) Stade de la Meinau (Strasbourg) v t e 1998 FIFA World Cup stadiums Parc Lescure (Bordeaux) Stade Félix-Bollaert (Lens) Stade de Gerland (Lyon) Stade Vélodrome (Marseille) Stade de la Mosson (Montpellier) Stade de la Beaujoire (Nantes) Parc des Princes (Paris) Stade de France (Saint-Denis/Paris) Stade Geoffroy-Guichard (Saint-Étienne) Stadium Municipal (Toulouse) v t e European Rugby Champions Cup Final venues Heineken Cup era Cardiff Arms Park, Wales (1996) Cardiff Arms Park, Wales (1997) Parc Lescure, France (1998) Lansdowne Road, Ireland (1999) Twickenham, England (2000) Parc des Princes, France (2001) Millennium Stadium, Wales (2002) Lansdowne Road, Ireland (2003) Twickenham, England (2004) Murrayfield, Scotland (2005) Millennium Stadium, Wales (2006) Twickenham, England (2007) Millennium Stadium, Wales (2008) Murrayfield, Scotland (2009) Stade de France, France (2010) Millennium Stadium, Wales (2011) Twickenham, England (2012) Aviva Stadium, Ireland (2013) Millennium Stadium, Wales (2014) Champions Cup era Twickenham, England (2015) Parc Olympique Lyonnais, France (2016) Murrayfield, Scotland (2017) San Mamés, Spain (2018) St James' Park, England (2019) Ashton Gate, England (2020) Twickenham, England (2021) Stade Vélodrome, France (2022) Aviva Stadium, Ireland (2023) Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, England (2024) Principality Stadium, Wales (2025) San Mamés, Spain (2026) v t e Venues of the 2007 Rugby World Cup Stade de France (Saint-Denis) Millennium Stadium (Cardiff) Murrayfield (Edinburgh) Parc des Princes (Paris) Stade Vélodrome (Marseille) Stade de Gerland (Lyon) La Beaujoire (Nantes) Stade Félix-Bollaert ( Lens) Stade Geoffroy-Guichard (Saint-Étienne) Stade Chaban-Delmas (Bordeaux) Stade de la Mosson (Montpellier) Stadium Municipal (Toulouse) v t e UEFA Euro 2016 stadiums Parc des Princes (Paris) Nouveau Stade de Bordeaux (Bordeaux) Stade de France (Saint-Denis) Stade de Nice (Nice) Parc Olympique Lyonnais (Lyon) Stade Bollaert-Delelis (Lens) Stade Geoffroy-Guichard (Saint-Étienne) Stade Pierre-Mauroy (Lille) Stade Vélodrome (Marseille) Stadium Municipal (Toulouse) v t e 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup stadiums Stade des Alpes (Grenoble) Stade Océane (Le Havre) Parc Olympique Lyonnais (Lyon) Stade de la Mosson (Montpellier) Allianz Riviera (Nice) Parc des Princes (Paris) Stade Auguste-Delaune (Reims) Roazhon Park (Rennes) Stade du Hainaut (Valenciennes) v t e Venues of the 2024 Summer Olympics (Paris) Grand Paris Zone Arena Paris Nord and Villepinte PMC Range Le Bourget Urban Sports Park Paris Aquatic Centre Paris La Défense Arena Porte de La Chapelle Arena Stade de France Stade Yves-du-Manoir Paris Centre Zone Bercy Arena Eiffel Tower Stadium Champ de Mars Grand Palais Éphémère Les Invalides Hôtel de Ville Paris Expo Porte de Versailles Place de la Concorde Pont Alexandre III Stade Roland Garros Court Philippe Chatrier Court Suzanne Lenglen Court Simonne-Mathieu Trocadéro (Pont d'Iéna) Versailles Zone Élancourt Hill Le Golf National Palace of Versailles Vélodrome National Stand-alone venues National Shooting Centre, Châteauroux National Olympic Nautical Stadium of Île-de-France, Vaires-sur-Marne Roucas Blanc Olympic Marina, Marseille Stade Pierre-Mauroy, Lille Teahupoʻo, Tahiti Football stadia Allianz Riviera, Nice Nouveau Stade de Bordeaux, Bordeaux Parc des Princes Parc Olympique Lyonnais, Lyon–Décines-Charpieu Stade de la Beaujoire, Nantes Stade Geoffroy-Guichard, Saint-Étienne Stade Vélodrome, Marseille Non-competitive venues Jardins du Trocadéro Paris Congress Centre Le Bourget Exhibition Centre and Media Village Polygone de Vincennes Seine Tuileries Garden v t e Olympic venues in association football 1890s 1896 Neo Phaliron Velodrome 1900s 1900 Vélodrome de Vincennes 1904 Francis Olympic Field 1908 White City Stadium 1910s 1912 Råsunda IP, Stockholm Olympic Stadium (final), Tranebergs Idrottsplats 1920s 1920 Jules Ottenstadion, Olympisch Stadion (final), Stade Joseph Marien, Stadion Broodstraat 1924 Stade Bergeyre, Stade Yves-du-Manoir (final), Stade de Paris, Stade Pershing 1928 Monnikenhuize, Olympic Stadium (final), Sparta Stadion Het Kasteel 1930s 1936 Hertha-BSC Field, Mommsenstadion, Olympiastadion (final), Poststadion 1940s 1948 Arsenal Stadium, Champion Hill, Craven Cottage, Empire Stadium (medal matches), Fratton Park, Goldstone Ground, Green Pond Road, Griffin Park, Lynn Road, Selhurst Park, White Hart Lane 1950s 1952 Kotkan urheilukeskus, Kupittaan jalkapallostadion, Lahden kisapuisto, Olympic Stadium (final), Ratina Stadion, Töölön Pallokenttä 1956 Melbourne Cricket Ground (final), Olympic Park Stadium 1960s 1960 Florence Communal Stadium, Grosseto Communal Stadium, L'Aquila Communal Stadium, Livorno Ardenza Stadium, Naples Saint Paul's Stadium, Pescara Adriatic Stadium, Stadio Flaminio (final) 1964 Komazawa Olympic Park Stadium, Mitsuzawa Football Field, Nagai Stadium, Tokyo National Stadium (final), Nishikyogoku Athletic Stadium, Ōmiya Football Field, Prince Chichibu Memorial Football Field 1968 Estadio Azteca (final), Estadio Cuauhtémoc, Estadio Nou Camp, Jalisco Stadium 1970s 1972 Dreiflüssestadion, ESV-Stadion, Jahnstadion, Olympiastadion (final), Rosenaustadion, Urban Stadium 1976 Lansdowne Park, Olympic Stadium (final), Sherbrooke Stadium, Varsity Stadium 1980s 1980 Dinamo Stadium, Dynamo Central Stadium – Grand Arena, Central Lenin Stadium – Grand Arena (final), Kirov Stadium, Republican Stadium 1984 Harvard Stadium, Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium, Rose Bowl (final), Stanford Stadium 1988 Busan Stadium, Daegu Stadium, Daejeon Stadium, Dongdaemun Stadium, Gwangju Stadium, Olympic Stadium (final) 1990s 1992 Estadi de la Nova Creu Alta, Camp Nou (final), Estadio Luís Casanova, La Romareda, Sarrià Stadium 1996 Florida Citrus Bowl, Legion Field, Orange Bowl, RFK Memorial Stadium, Sanford Stadium (both finals) 2000s 2000 Brisbane Cricket Ground, Bruce Stadium, Hindmarsh Stadium, Melbourne Cricket Ground, Olympic Stadium (men's final), Sydney Football Stadium (women's final) 2004 Kaftanzoglio Stadium, Karaiskakis Stadium (women's final), Olympic Stadium (men's final), Pampeloponnisiako Stadium, Pankritio Stadium, Panthessaliko Stadium 2008 Beijing National Stadium (men's final), Qinhuangdao Olympic Sports Center Stadium, Shanghai Stadium, Shenyang Olympic Sports Center Stadium, Tianjin Olympic Center Stadium, Workers' Stadium (women's final) 2010s 2012 Coventry Arena, Hampden Park, Millennium Stadium, St James' Park, Old Trafford, Wembley Stadium (both finals) 2016 Estádio Nacional de Brasília, Arena Fonte Nova, Mineirão, Arena Corinthians, Arena da Amazônia, Estádio Olímpico João Havelange, Maracanã (both finals) 2020s 2020 International Stadium Yokohama (both finals), Kashima Soccer Stadium, Miyagi Stadium, Saitama Stadium, Sapporo Dome, Tokyo Stadium 2024 Parc des Princes (both finals), Parc Olympique Lyonnais, Stade de la Beaujoire, Stade de Nice, Stade Geoffroy-Guichard, Stade Matmut Atlantique, Stade Vélodrome 2028 Rose Bowl (both finals), BMO Stadium, Levi's Stadium, PayPal Park, Stanford Stadium, California Memorial Stadium, Snapdragon Stadium 2030s 2032 Lang Park (both finals), Barlow Park, Melbourne Cricket Ground, North Queensland Stadium, Sunshine Coast Stadium, Stadium Australia, Robina Stadium v t e Tour de France By year men 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 By year women 2022 2023 2024 2025 Classifications ("Jerseys") Current General (maillot jaune) Points (maillot vert) Mountains (maillot à pois) Young rider (maillot blanc) Team (classement d'équipes) Combativity (prix de combativité) Former  Combination (maillot du combiné)  Intermediate sprints (maillot rouge) Directors Men's 1903–1935: Henri Desgrange 1936–1961: Jacques Goddet 1962–1986: Jacques Goddet and Félix Lévitan 1987: Jean-François Naquet-Radiguet 1988: Xavier Louy 1989–2006: Jean-Marie Leblanc 2007–present: Christian Prudhomme Women's 2022–present: Marion Rousse Finish locations 1903–1967: Parc des Princes 1968–1974: Vélodrome de Vincennes 1975–2023, 2025–present: Champs-Élysées final stage 2024: Promenade des Anglais Lists General classification winners Secondary classification winners Grands Départs Records and statistics Mountain passes and hills Highest points reached Additional topics During World War II Yellow jersey statistics Lanterne rouge Doping Hors catégorie Souvenir Jacques Goddet Souvenir Henri Desgrange Related articles Émilien Amaury Amaury Sport Organisation Pierre Dumas Géo Lefèvre Didi Senft La Course by Le Tour de France L'Étape du Tour Grand Tour Grande Boucle Féminine Internationale Tour de France Femmes

• 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup stadiums
• Football venues in France
• Paris Saint-Germain FC
• 16th arrondissement of Paris
• Rugby union stadiums in France
• Rugby league stadiums in France
• Rugby World Cup stadiums
• Rugby League World Cup stadiums
• Sports venues in Paris
• Velodromes in France
• Sports venues completed in 1972
• Venues of the 2024 Summer Olympics
• UEFA European Championship final stadiums
• 1972 establishments in France