
Stadion Rote Erde
Historic football passion in Dortmund's core
Did you know?
The Stadion Rote Erde was designed by architect Hans Strobel and recognized as an architectural heritage monument on the very day of its opening in 1926.
Quick Facts
- Founded
- June 6, 1926
- Architect
- Hans Strobel
- Heritage Status
- Architectural Heritage Monument
- Opening Date
- June 6, 1926
- Wheelchair Access
- Partially accessible
Guided Story
Feel the echoes of the past in the air? You're standing at a place where football legends once made history. To your left, you'll see the impressive SIGNAL IDUNA PARK, but right here is where it all started. Stadion Rote Erde, opened in 1926, was once the home ground for Borussia Dortmund before they moved to the larger stadium next door. Imagine the roaring fans filling these stands as the ball flew across the pitch. Behind you is the Borusseum, a museum that keeps the club's history alive. It's like walking in the footsteps of those who helped shape the beautiful game as we know it today.
Part of These Trails
Location
Nearby

SIGNAL IDUNA PARK

Borusseum

Volksbad Dortmund

Eissportzentrum Westfalen

Steinerner Turm

TSC-Stadion an der Flora

Gedenkstein Kriegsgefangenenlager Stralag VI D
