Signal Iduna Park Tickets & Seating Plan
Dortmund, Germany · Capacity 81,365 · Opened 1974
Signal Iduna Park is the home stadium of Borussia Dortmund, located in the Westfalenhalle district of Dortmund, Germany. With a capacity of approximately 81,365, it is the largest stadium in Germany and one of the biggest in Europe. It hosts Bundesliga matches, DFB-Pokal fixtures, and has served as a venue for major international tournaments.
Signal Iduna Park is the home of Borussia Dortmund. Use the colored seat map above to find your section before you buy.
Signal Iduna Park in Dortmund is one of Germany's most iconic football venues and the largest stadium in the country, with room for around 81,000 spectators. Home to Borussia Dortmund, it delivers an atmosphere few grounds can match. When you buy tickets through Staadly, you'll benefit from verified sellers, all-in pricing with no surprises at checkout and a 100% buyer guarantee, so you can focus on the occasion rather than the logistics.
Signal Iduna Park seat layout — Borussia Dortmund's stadium seating plan
This Signal Iduna Park seating plan lays out all of the venue's sections and stands in one view. The colored seat layout makes it easy to compare tiers and pick your area — pair it with the live listings below to find tickets in the section you want.
Upcoming events at Signal Iduna Park
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August 2026
September 2026
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May 2027
About Signal Iduna Park
Signal Iduna Park — originally known as Westfalenstadion — was built for the 1974 FIFA World Cup and opened in 1974. The stadium was designed by architects Auer+Weber. It hosted matches during that World Cup and again during UEFA Euro 1988 and the 2006 FIFA World Cup, including a semi-final. Successive expansions across the 1990s and 2000s grew its capacity significantly, with the iconic standing south terrace — the Südtribüne — becoming one of the most famous stands in world football. The stadium was renamed Signal Iduna Park in 2005 following a sponsorship agreement. It remains the definitive home of Borussia Dortmund and a landmark of German football culture.
Signal Iduna Park is widely regarded as one of the most atmospheric grounds in world football. The Südtribüne, a colossal standing terrace holding over 24,000 fans on matchdays, generates an extraordinary wall of noise and colour. The famous "Yellow Wall" of Dortmund supporters creates an intense, passionate atmosphere that has earned the stadium a fearsome reputation among visiting clubs throughout Europe.
Signal Iduna Park is a landmark destination for live events in Dortmund with a capacity of about 81,365. Whatever you're here to see, Staadly's verified listings and interactive seat map help you find the right seat at the right price.
Signal Iduna Park, long known to fans as the Westfalenstadion, first opened in the mid-1970s and has since grown into a colossal arena renowned across Europe. Its most famous feature is the towering south stand, affectionately called the Yellow Wall, which packs in tens of thousands of standing supporters and creates one of the most striking and vocal displays in world football. On matchdays the ground pulses with black-and-yellow colour, songs and flags, generating an atmosphere that is often cited among the very best anywhere. Beyond league fixtures, the stadium regularly hosts major cup ties, international matches and other large-scale events, each bringing its own energy to this vast and much-loved venue. Whether you're a lifelong supporter or visiting for the first time, an evening under the floodlights here is a memorable experience.
How to get to Signal Iduna Park
Signal Iduna Park sits in the Westfalenhalle district of Dortmund, roughly 4 km south of the city centre. The nearest S-Bahn station is Dortmund Stadion, served by the S4 line, making access straightforward from Dortmund Hauptbahnhof. Tram lines also run close to the ground, and the stadium is well signposted for those arriving by car from the A40 motorway.
Getting to Signal Iduna Park
The stadium sits in the south of Dortmund and is well served by public transport. Dortmund's U-Bahn and tram network runs services towards the ground on matchdays, and the nearby regional station provides connections for those travelling from further afield, with special event services often laid on around big fixtures. If you're arriving by car, be aware that parking close to the stadium is limited and roads can be very busy before and after events, so allowing plenty of extra time and using public transport is usually the easiest option. From central Dortmund the journey is short, and clear signage and stewarding help guide crowds to the correct entrances.
Frequently asked questions about Signal Iduna Park
How do I buy tickets for events at Signal Iduna Park?
You can browse and book tickets for fixtures and events at Signal Iduna Park directly through Staadly. Every listing comes from a verified seller, the price you see includes fees thanks to all-in pricing, and your purchase is covered by our 100% buyer guarantee.
Are the tickets on Staadly genuine?
Yes. All tickets are sold by verified sellers and backed by our buyer guarantee, which means you can book with confidence that you'll receive valid tickets for your chosen event.
Will I be able to stand on the famous Yellow Wall?
The south stand offers standing areas for certain domestic fixtures, while international and some cup matches are typically all-seated in line with competition rules. Check the details of your specific event and ticket listing so you know what type of area you're booking.
When will I receive my tickets?
Delivery timing depends on the ticket type and how the seller issues them, but you'll always be kept informed and receive your tickets in good time for the event. If anything isn't right, our buyer guarantee has you covered.
What's the best way to arrive on a matchday?
Public transport is strongly recommended, as the U-Bahn, tram and regional rail services run towards the stadium and parking nearby is limited. Arriving early helps you avoid the busiest crowds and gives you time to soak up the pre-match atmosphere.
Have tickets for an event at Signal Iduna Park?
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Venue information
| Capacity | 81,365 |
| Opened | 1974 |
| Architect | Auer+Weber |
| Surface | Grass |
| City | Dortmund |
| Country | Germany |