Football Stadiums in Poland

Top 10 biggest football stadiums in Poland by capacity

Stadium name	Capacity	Location	Team	Opened	Notable features
PGE Narodowy	58,580	Warsaw	Poland national football team	2012	Retractable roof, hosts major concerts and events
Silesian Stadium	54,378	Chorzów	Poland national football team (secondary)	1956	Recently renovated, new roof structure
Stadion Śląski	54,378	Chorzów	Poland national football team (alternate)	1956	Nicknamed "The Cauldron", major athletics events
Stadion Miejski (Wrocław)	45,105	Wrocław	Śląsk Wrocław	2011	Distinctive architectural design, UEFA Euro 2012 venue
Lech Poznań Stadium	42,837	Poznań	Lech Poznań	1980	Hosted UEFA Euro 2012 matches
Arena Gdańsk	41,620	Gdańsk	Lechia Gdańsk	2011	Amber-like exterior, UEFA Euro 2012 venue
Stadion Miejski (Poznań)	41,609	Poznań	Lech Poznań	1980	Renovated for UEFA Euro 2012
Pepsi Arena	31,800	Warsaw	Legia Warsaw	1930	Renovated in 2010, modern facilities
Stadion Wojska Polskiego	31,103	Warsaw	Legia Warsaw	1930	Renovated in 2010, modern facilities
Stadion Cracovii	15,114	Kraków	Cracovia	1912	One of the oldest clubs in Poland

PGE Narodowy in Warsaw is not only the largest stadium in Poland but also serves as a venue for major music concerts and other events.
The Silesian Stadium in Chorzów, also known as “The Cauldron”, has a long history of hosting important international matches and athletics events.
Many of these stadiums, including those in Gdańsk, Wrocław, and Poznań, were either built or significantly renovated for the UEFA Euro 2012, which Poland co-hosted with Ukraine.
The Pepsi Arena, home to Legia Warsaw, is one of the most atmospheric stadiums in Poland, known for its passionate supporters.
Stadion Cracovii in Kraków is home to one of the oldest football clubs in Poland, with the club being founded in 1906.