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			{{Short description\|Football stadium in the city of Bremen, Germany}}
	{{Infobox Stadium \|
	~~stadium_name~~ = Weserstadion \|		{{Expand German\|topic=struct\|Weserstadion\|date=April 2010}}
			{{Use dmy dates\|date=September 2018}}
	image = ] \|
			{{Infobox venue
	fullname = Weserstadion \|
			\| name = Weserstadion
	built = 1923 \|
			\| nickname =
	opened = 1924 \|
			\| logo_image = Weserstadion_logo.svg
	renovations = 1963-1965, 1989 & 2004 \|
			\| logo_size = 170px
	seating_capacity = 42,358 (10,100 standing) \|
			\| image = ]
	tenants = ]\| }}
			\| caption = Aerial view of the Weserstadion in 2012
			\| fullname =
			\| former_names = Wohninvest Weserstadion (2019–2024)
			\| location = Franz-Böhmert-Straße 1, ], Germany
			\| coordinates =
			\| broke_ground =
			\| built =
			\| opened = 1947<ref name="Zahen, Daten, Fakten">{{cite web \|url=https://www.werder.de/stadion/weser-stadion/das-weser-stadion/ \|title=Das Weser-Stadion \|author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> \|date=n.d. \|website=werder.de \|location=Bremen \|publisher=SV Werder Bremen GmbH & Co KG aA \|language=de \|access-date=1 May 2017 }}</ref>
			\| renovated = 1963–1965, 1989, 2005, 2008–2012<ref name="Zahen, Daten, Fakten"/>
			\| expanded =
			\| closed =
			\| demolished =
			\| owner = Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH
			\| operator = Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH
			\| surface = grass
			\| scoreboard =
			\| construction_cost = €76.5 million (2008–2011)
			\| architect =
			\| project_manager =
			\| structural engineer =
			\| services engineer =
			\| general_contractor =
			\| main_contractors =
			\| capacity = 42,100 (league matches),<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.werder.de/de/stadien/weser-stadion/ \|title=Weser-Stadion \|author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> \|date=n.d. \|website=werder.de \|publisher=SV Werder Bremen GmbH & Co KGaA \|language=de \|access-date=4 September 2015 \|url-status=dead \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150915205818/http://www.werder.de/de/stadien/weser-stadion/ \|archive-date=15 September 2015 }}</ref><ref name="RP Online">{{cite news \|author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> \|date=n.d. \|title=Die Kapazität der 18 Bundesliga-Stadien \|url=http://www.rp-online.de/sport/fussball/bundesliga/bundesliga-stadien-kapazitaet-wie-viele-sitz-und-stehplaetze-gibt-es-bid-1.1514453 \|language=de \|newspaper=RP Online \|location=] \|publisher=RP Digital GmbH \|access-date=4 September 2015 }}</ref><br> 37,441 (international matches)<ref name="RP Online"/><ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.weserstadion.de/besucher-service/stadionplan/ \|title=Stadionplan \|author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> \|date=n.d. \|website=weserstadion.de \|publisher=Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH \|language=de \|access-date=4 September 2014 }}</ref>
			\| suites = 79<ref>{{cite web \|url=http://www.weserstadion.de/weser-stadion/technische-daten/ \|title=Technik und Ausstattung \|author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> \|date=n.d. \|website= weserstadion.de \|location=Bremen \|publisher= Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH \|language=de \|access-date=1 May 2017 }}</ref>
			\| record_attendance =
			\| dimensions = 105 × 68 m
			\| acreage =
			\| tenants = ] (1947–present)<br>] (selected matches)
			}}
			'''Weserstadion''' ({{IPA\|de\|ˈveːzɐˌʃtaːdi̯ɔn\|-\|De-Weserstadion.ogg}}) is a ] in ], Germany. The Weserstadion is scenically situated on the north bank of the ] and is surrounded by lush green parks (the name 'Werder' is a regional German word for "river peninsula"). The city center is only about a kilometre away. It is the home stadium of German ] club ].

			Artists that have performed at the stadium include ], ], ], ], ], ], ] and ], among others.
	'''Weserstadion''' is a multi-use ] in ], ]. It is currently used mostly for ] matches. It is the home stadium of local football team ]

			The stadium originally included an athletics track, but that was partially removed in 2002 when the pitch was sunk by {{convert\|2.1\|m}} and the stands at the straights were lengthened to the new pitch. With this the capacity rose with about 8,000 places.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.weserstadion.de/weser-stadion/historie/ \|title=Historie - Weser-Stadion - Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH \|website=Weserstadion.de \|access-date=10 September 2016}}</ref> In 2004 four office towers were built behind the north stand. These towers offer a restaurant and offices for the club and local companies.
	==Trivia==
	*Despite losing 3-1 to ], ] scored its 3,000th goal in the ] on ], ]. The goalscorer was ].

			After various previous renovations, the stadium was expanded, completely rebuilt, and modernized from 2008 to 2011. The façade was coated with ] and a new roof was built on top of the old roof supporting structure (the old roof itself was torn down). Both ends (east and west) were torn down and rebuilt parallel to the endline of the pitch, removing what was left of the old athletics track. Since the rebuilding's completion at the start of the 2011/12 season, it has had a capacity of just over 42,000 seats for domestic matches and over 37,000 seats for international matches. The owner of the stadium is Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH, which is owned half each by SV Werder Bremen and the city of Bremen.

			==International football matches==
			{\| class="wikitable"
			\|-
			! Date !! Home !! Away !! Result !! Competition !! Attendance
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|1939\|5\|23}} \|\| {{fb\|GER\|Nazi}} \|\| {{fb\|IRE}} \|\| 1–1 (1–0)\|\| Friendly \|\| 35,000
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|1980\|2\|27}} \|\| {{fb\|FRG}} \|\| {{fb\|MLT}} \|\| 8–0 (3–0) \|\| ] \|\| 38,000
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|1988\|6\|4}} \|\| {{fb\|FRG}} \|\| {{fb\|YUG}} \|\| 1–1 (0–1) \|\| Friendly \|\| 13,000
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|1992\|6\|2}} \|\| {{fb\|GER}} \|\| {{fb\|NIR}} \|\| 1–1 (1–1) \|\| Friendly \|\| 30,000
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|1997\|4\|30}} \|\| {{fb\|GER}} \|\| {{fb\|UKR}} \|\| 2–0 (0–0) \|\| ] \|\| 33,242
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|1999\|4\|28}} \|\| {{fb\|GER}} \|\| {{fb\|SCO}} \|\| 0–1 (0–0) \|\| Friendly \|\| 27,000
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|2001\|5\|29}} \|\| {{fb\|GER}} \|\| {{fb\|SVK}} \|\| 2–0 (0–0) \|\| Friendly \|\| 18,000
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|2003\|4\|30}} \|\| {{fb\|GER}} \|\| {{fb\|SCG}} \|\| 1–0 (0–0) \|\| Friendly \|\| 26,000
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|2005\|9\|7}} \|\| {{fb\|GER}} \|\| {{fb\|RSA}} \|\| 4–2 (1–1) \|\| Friendly \|\| 28,100
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|2012\|2\|29}} \|\| {{fb\|GER}} \|\| {{fb\|FRA}} \|\| 1–2 (0–1) \|\| Friendly \|\| 37,800
			\|-
			\|{{dts\|format=dmy\|2023\|6\|12}} \|\| {{fb\|GER}} \|\| {{fb\|UKR}} \|\| 3–3 (1–2) \|\| Friendly \|\| 35,975
			\|}

			A ] match against ] was scheduled to be played at the stadium on {{dts\|format=dmy\|2014\|11\|14}}, but it was later moved to ] in ] after a clash between ] and the ] over the cost of police.<ref>{{cite web\|url=http://www.skysports.com/football/news/11095/9394456/germany-to-play-gibraltar-in-nuremberg-and-not-bremen-in-november \|title=Germany to play Gibraltar in Nuremberg and not Bremen in November \| Football News \|publisher=] \|date=14 July 2014 \|access-date=10 September 2016}}</ref>

			==Gallery==
			<gallery>
			File:Weserstadion Bremen, Luftaufnahme, 2005 (01).jpg\|Aerial view of the stadium's old configuration with curved ends and red seats (2005)
			File:Weserstadion(2).jpg\|Interior of the stadium's old configuration with curved ends (2006)
			File:Weserstadion Nordseite.JPG\|The north side of the stadium in 2007
			File:Ostkurve.jpg\|The ''Ostkurve'' in 2009
			File:Weserstadion Agosto 2011.jpg\|The new interior of the stadium in 2011
			File:2012-08-08-fotoflug-bremen zweiter flug 0434.JPG\|Weserstadion and surroundings in 2012
			File:Weserstadion nach dem Spiel.JPG\|Weserstadion at matchday in 2014
			</gallery>

			{{wide image\|Weserstadion panorama.JPG\|1000px\|align-cap=left\|Weserstadion panorama}}

			==References==
			{{reflist}}

	==External links==		==External links==
			{{Commons category\|Weserstadion}}
	* {{de icon}}
			*
	{{fb start}}
			*
	{{Bundesliga Venues}}
			*{{in lang\|de}}
	{{fb end}}
	{{Regionalliga Nord Venues}}

	]		{{SV Werder Bremen}}
			{{Bundesliga venues}}
			{{UEFA Super Cup venues}}

			{{Coord\|53\|3\|59\|N\|8\|50\|15\|E\|type:landmark\|display=title}}
			{{Authority control}}

			]
	]		]
	]		]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]

	{{Germany-sports-venue-stub}}
	{{coor title dms\|53\|3\|59.02\|N\|8\|50\|15.46\|E\|type:landmark}}

			{{Germany-sports-venue-stub}}
	]
			{{Bremen-struct-stub}}
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]
	]

Latest revision as of 14:55, 20 August 2024

Football stadium in the city of Bremen, Germany

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Weserstadion
Construction

Aerial view of the Weserstadion in 2012

Former names	Wohninvest Weserstadion (2019–2024)
Location	Franz-Böhmert-Straße 1, Bremen, Germany
Owner	Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH
Operator	Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH
Executive suites	79
Capacity	42,100 (league matches), 37,441 (international matches)
Field size	105 × 68 m
Surface	grass
Opened	1947
Renovated	1963–1965, 1989, 2005, 2008–2012
Construction cost	€76.5 million (2008–2011)
Tenants
Werder Bremen (1947–present) Germany national football team (selected matches)

Weserstadion (German pronunciation: [ˈveːzɐˌʃtaːdi̯ɔn] ) is a football stadium in Bremen, Germany. The Weserstadion is scenically situated on the north bank of the Weser River and is surrounded by lush green parks (the name 'Werder' is a regional German word for "river peninsula"). The city center is only about a kilometre away. It is the home stadium of German Bundesliga club Werder Bremen.

Artists that have performed at the stadium include Bon Jovi, Michael Jackson, Tina Turner, Depeche Mode, Metallica, The Rolling Stones, Guns N' Roses and Van Halen, among others.

The stadium originally included an athletics track, but that was partially removed in 2002 when the pitch was sunk by 2.1 metres (6 ft 11 in) and the stands at the straights were lengthened to the new pitch. With this the capacity rose with about 8,000 places. In 2004 four office towers were built behind the north stand. These towers offer a restaurant and offices for the club and local companies.

After various previous renovations, the stadium was expanded, completely rebuilt, and modernized from 2008 to 2011. The façade was coated with photovoltaic panels and a new roof was built on top of the old roof supporting structure (the old roof itself was torn down). Both ends (east and west) were torn down and rebuilt parallel to the endline of the pitch, removing what was left of the old athletics track. Since the rebuilding's completion at the start of the 2011/12 season, it has had a capacity of just over 42,000 seats for domestic matches and over 37,000 seats for international matches. The owner of the stadium is Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH, which is owned half each by SV Werder Bremen and the city of Bremen.

International football matches

Date	Home	Away	Result	Competition	Attendance
23 May 1939	Germany	Ireland	1–1 (1–0)	Friendly	35,000
27 February 1980	West Germany	Malta	8–0 (3–0)	UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying	38,000
4 June 1988	West Germany	Yugoslavia	1–1 (0–1)	Friendly	13,000
2 June 1992	Germany	Northern Ireland	1–1 (1–1)	Friendly	30,000
30 April 1997	Germany	Ukraine	2–0 (0–0)	1998 FIFA World Cup qualification	33,242
28 April 1999	Germany	Scotland	0–1 (0–0)	Friendly	27,000
29 May 2001	Germany	Slovakia	2–0 (0–0)	Friendly	18,000
30 April 2003	Germany	Serbia and Montenegro	1–0 (0–0)	Friendly	26,000
7 September 2005	Germany	South Africa	4–2 (1–1)	Friendly	28,100
29 February 2012	Germany	France	1–2 (0–1)	Friendly	37,800
12 June 2023	Germany	Ukraine	3–3 (1–2)	Friendly	35,975

A UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying match against Gibraltar was scheduled to be played at the stadium on 14 November 2014, but it was later moved to Frankenstadion in Nuremberg after a clash between German Football Association and the State of Bremen over the cost of police.

Gallery

Aerial view of the stadium's old configuration with curved ends and red seats (2005)
Interior of the stadium's old configuration with curved ends (2006)
The north side of the stadium in 2007
The Ostkurve in 2009
The new interior of the stadium in 2011
Weserstadion and surroundings in 2012
Weserstadion at matchday in 2014

Weserstadion panorama

References

^ "Das Weser-Stadion". werder.de (in German). Bremen: SV Werder Bremen GmbH & Co KG aA. n.d. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
"Weser-Stadion". werder.de (in German). SV Werder Bremen GmbH & Co KGaA. n.d. Archived from the original on 15 September 2015. Retrieved 4 September 2015.
^ "Die Kapazität der 18 Bundesliga-Stadien". RP Online (in German). Düsseldorf: RP Digital GmbH. n.d. Retrieved 4 September 2015.
"Stadionplan". weserstadion.de (in German). Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH. n.d. Retrieved 4 September 2014.
"Technik und Ausstattung". weserstadion.de (in German). Bremen: Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH. n.d. Retrieved 1 May 2017.
"Historie - Weser-Stadion - Bremer Weser-Stadion GmbH". Weserstadion.de. Retrieved 10 September 2016.
"Germany to play Gibraltar in Nuremberg and not Bremen in November | Football News". Sky Sports. 14 July 2014. Retrieved 10 September 2016.

External links

SV Werder Bremen

Information

Stadia

Seasons

First team	1964–65 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1998–99 1999–2000 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24 2024–25
Reserve team	2009–10 2010–11 2015–16 2016–17

v t e 2024–25 Bundesliga venues
Allianz Arena (Bayern Munich) BayArena (Bayer Leverkusen) Borussia-Park (Borussia Mönchengladbach) Deutsche Bank Park (Eintracht Frankfurt) Europa-Park Stadion (SC Freiburg) Holstein-Stadion (Holstein Kiel) Mewa Arena (Mainz 05) MHPArena (VfB Stuttgart) Millerntor-Stadion (FC St. Pauli) PreZero Arena (TSG Hoffenheim) Red Bull Arena (RB Leipzig) Signal Iduna Park (Borussia Dortmund) Stadion An der Alten Försterei (Union Berlin) Voith-Arena (1. FC Heidenheim) Volkswagen Arena (VfL Wolfsburg) Vonovia Ruhrstadion (VfL Bochum) Weserstadion (Werder Bremen) WWK Arena (FC Augsburg)

2024–25 Bundesliga venues

Allianz Arena (Bayern Munich)
BayArena (Bayer Leverkusen)
Borussia-Park (Borussia Mönchengladbach)
Deutsche Bank Park (Eintracht Frankfurt)
Europa-Park Stadion (SC Freiburg)
Holstein-Stadion (Holstein Kiel)
Mewa Arena (Mainz 05)
MHPArena (VfB Stuttgart)
Millerntor-Stadion (FC St. Pauli)
PreZero Arena (TSG Hoffenheim)
Red Bull Arena (RB Leipzig)
Signal Iduna Park (Borussia Dortmund)
Stadion An der Alten Försterei (Union Berlin)
Voith-Arena (1. FC Heidenheim)
Volkswagen Arena (VfL Wolfsburg)
Vonovia Ruhrstadion (VfL Bochum)
Weserstadion (Werder Bremen)
WWK Arena (FC Augsburg)

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)

53°3′59″N 8°50′15″E / 53.06639°N 8.83750°E / 53.06639; 8.83750

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