Deutsche Bank Park
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Deutsche Bank Park is Eintracht Frankfurt’s home stadium, with a retractable roof, in the city forest of Frankfurt-Sachsenhausen, Hesse, Germany.
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1 / 9What's on here
Why go
- The 37,500-square-metre roof has an inner membrane that retracts into the suspended video cube in about 15–20 minutes.
- Every seat is within 60 metres of the pitch, with no athletics track.
- Muhammad Ali knocked out Karl Mildenberger in the 12th round here in 1966.
- Five UEFA Euro 2024 matches were played here.
- Frankfurt was awarded the 2027 UEFA Europa League final with the stadium.
Facilities
- Sports complex The surrounding complex includes football pitches, a swimming pool, a tennis complex, beach volleyball courts, a gym and an indoor sports hall.
Shorts
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Hessenderby im Deutsche Bank Park (Eintracht Frankfurt gg SV Darmstad…Lukintendo
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Eintracht Frankfurt: zu Gast im Wohnzimmer Waldstadion Deutsche Bank …simple marden
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K-Pop Fieber in Frankfurt. @StrayKids waren gestern im Deutsche Bank …RTL Hessen
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Stimmung im Deutsche Bank Park bei Eintracht FrankfurtON THE PITCH - der Sport-Podcast
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Eintracht Frankfurt präsentiert am Deutsche Bank Park die Frauen- und…RTL Hessen
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The Deutsche Bank Park stadium in Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany.EFF easyfunfast
History
The original sports park included a fairground, cycling stadium and swimming stadium. During the Second World War, the stadium was used for Nazi Party political ceremonies. An ice rink operated inside the velodrome from 1960 to 1981, hosting Eintracht Frankfurt ice hockey home games.
- 1925The Waldstadion opened on 21 May after four years of construction. It was built on a former military shooting range, and its first major event was the German football championship final.
- 1937The stadium’s capacity had expanded to 55,000.
- 1959An attendance record of 81,000 was set at an Eintracht Frankfurt match against FK Pirmasens.
- 1974The stadium was rebuilt for the World Cup and hosted its opening ceremony. A Germany–Poland match became known as the “Wasserschlacht von Frankfurt.”
- 2002–2005The current stadium was redesigned by Gerkan, Marg and Partner with engineers Schlaich Bergermann and Partner. Work took place in phases while matches continued, preparing the venue for the 2005 Confederations Cup and 2006 World Cup.
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- 2005The rebuilt arena was inaugurated on 15 June with Germany against Australia in the Confederations Cup. It also hosted the tournament final.
- 2011The stadium hosted four Women’s World Cup matches, including the final.
- 2020The name changed from Commerzbank Arena to Deutsche Bank Park.
- November 2023A standing block opened in the upper tier of the northwest curve.
Interesting facts5
The hall
- Football
- 2026/27 season: 60,100, including 20,000 standing places
- American football
- Hosted two regular-season NFL games in 2023
- Concerts
- Used for large events
- Hospitality
- 74 boxes and 2,000 business-class seats The boxes are in the two-tier middle band.
How to get there
- TrainTake the S-Bahn to Frankfurt am Main Stadion station.
- TramThe tram stops at Stadion Straßenbahn.
Accessibility
- Wheelchair seating Wheelchair seating was increased during the 2023 renovation, which also improved accessibility.
Sources: Waldstadion (Frankfurt) - Wikipedia · Deutsche Bank Park - Wikipedia · Deutsche Bank Park - Wikipedia · checked 28 Sep 2026
Where
Mörfelder Landstraße 362, Frankfurt Hesse
- Website
- deutschebankpark.de/
- Phone
- +4969955031585
Plan from here: Evening walk →
Questions and answers
Does the roof at Deutsche Bank Park close in severe weather?
No. It must remain open during storms or snowfall.
How large is Deutsche Bank Park?
It measures 210 metres long and 190 metres wide.
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