Euroborg
Besides the Martinitoren, the Groninger Museum Museum and the Gasunie Building, Euroborg is one of Groningen's high-profile landmarks. The stadium consists of two rings and seats 22,550 spectators.
Alongside the Martinitoren, the Groninger Museum and the Gasunie Building, the Euroborg is one of Groningen's high-profile landmarks. A quirky building complex under high-quality architecture with the signature of Maastricht-based architect Wiel Arets. The stadium consists of two rings and seats 22,550 spectators.
Its character is largely determined by the short distance from the stands to the pitch...
Alongside the Martinitoren, the Groninger Museum and the Gasunie Building, the Euroborg is one of Groningen's high-profile landmarks. A quirky building complex under high-quality architecture with the signature of Maastricht-based architect Wiel Arets. The stadium consists of two rings and seats 22,550 spectators.
Its character is largely determined by the short distance from the stands to the pitch. The aim is that the typical English football atmosphere, which was so characteristic of the former Oosterpark stadium, is also achieved in the new stadium. Between the two rings will be a transparent (glass) walkway. This will include a number of functions, including a fitness centre and the entrances to the offices and training centre. The height of the complex is about 30 metres. The flats and offices rise above this to a maximum of 70 metres. The total cost of the stadium section was €45.5 million. The investment costs were covered from five financial sources.