Parc des Princes
Paris, France
47,929
recorded capacity
1 block = 1,000 placesoutline continues to Stade de France, 81,338
Parc des Princes in Paris is the 5th-largest and oldest (opened 1897) of the 79 listed stadiums in France. It was a venue of the FIFA World Cup in 1938 and 1998 and of the 2024 Summer Olympics.
The nearest listed stadium is Stade Jean-Bouin, 0.2 km away.
- Listed for
- Football
- Tenants
- Paris Saint-Germain
- Position
- 48.84° N, 2.25° E
Where it stands in France
- Stade de France33,409 more81,338
- Stade Vélodrome19,465 more67,394
- Parc Olympique Lyonnais11,257 more59,186
- Stade Pierre-Mauroy2,257 more50,186
- Parc des Princes47,929
- Stade Atlantique5,814 fewer42,115
- Stade Geoffroy-Guichard5,964 fewer41,965
- Stade Bollaert-Delelis9,706 fewer38,223
- 71 more listed stadiums
From the record
- Owner
- Council of Paris
- Record attendance
- 50,370 (1989)
- Share of listed capacity in France
- 2.8%
- Latest renovation or expansion
- 1932, more recent than 0 of the other 56 listed stadiums in France with such a year
- Compared with the median in France
- 2.7 times the median capacity of 17,897 across its 79 listed stadiums
- Opened in the 1890s in France
- 2 of the 79 listed stadiums, this one included
- Nearest larger listed stadium
- Stade de France, 12.1 km
- Listed stadiums within 10 km
- 4
Chronology
- 1897 Opened
- 1932 Expanded
- 1938 FIFA World Cup venue
- 1998 FIFA World Cup venue
- 2024 Summer Olympics venue
Nearest listed stadiums
- Stade Jean-Bouin · north20,000 places, opened 19250.2 km
- Plenitude Arena · north30,680 places, opened 20176.3 km
- Stade Sébastien Charléty · east19,142 places, opened 19397.3 km
- Stade Yves-du-Manoir · north15,000 places, opened 19079.8 km
- Stade de France · north-east81,338 places, opened 199812.1 km
Source: Wikipedia, Parc des Princes; the coordinates come from the German Wikipedia article.