Key facts<\/h3>\n

Club: Eintracht Frankfurt | Opening: 2005 | Capacity: 51,500 (9,300 standing)<\/p>\n

History and description<\/h3>\n

Deutsche Bank Park, previously known as Commerzbank-Arena, got built in the place of the old Waldstadion<\/a>. The last match at the entire Waldstadion was played in 2002, after which the old stadium got gradually demolished while the new stadium was built in its place. This meant that Eintracht could keep playing their home matches at the stadium.<\/p>\n

Deutsche Bank Park, then called Commerzbank-Arena, officially opened during the 2005 Confederations Cup with a match between Germany and Australia (4-3). During the same tournament the stadium also hosted the final between Brazil and Argentina (4-1). The new stadium had come at a cost of \u20ac126 million.<\/p>\n

One year later the stadium was one of the playing venues of the 2006 World Cup<\/a>. During the World Cup, it hosted four first round group matches and the quarter-final between France and Brazil (1-0).<\/p>\n

Most notable feature of the arena is its convertible-style retractable roof, though it received temporary negative publicity during the Confederations Cup final when a defect caused a large stream of water to come down during a thunderstorm.<\/p>\n

In 2020, after 15 years having the name Commerzbank-Arena, the stadium changed names when the old sponsorship deal expired and a new one was agreed with Deutsche Bank.<\/p>\n

Deutsche Bank Park has been selected as one of the playing venues of the 2024 European Championships<\/a> that are held in Germany.\u00a0<\/p>\n

How to get to the Deutsch Bank Park<\/h3>\n

Deutsche Bank Park is located in the south of the city of Frankfurt at about 5 kilometres from its city centre.<\/p>\n

The stadium lies close to where the A3 and A5 motorways intersect. From the A3 take exit Frankfurt-S\u00fcd toward the B44. Follow for Stadtmitte. The stadium will be signposted with a stadium symbol.<\/p>\n

If using public transport, the stadium can be reached with S-Bahn<\/a> lines S7, S8, and S9. From Frankfurt\u2019s main rail station (Hauptbahnhof) take train S8 or S9 in the direction of Mainz or Wiesbaden, or line S7 in the direction of Goddellau. Get off at stop Stadion. Line S8 and S9 can also be boarded at other city centre stations.<\/p>\n

An alternative is tram 21, which leaves from the main rail station and crosses directly to the south bank on its way to the stadium. Get off at stop Stadion, which is the last on the line. On matchdays tram 20 follows the same route as tram 21.<\/p>\n

From Frankfurt\u2019s southern rail station (S\u00fcdbahnhof) you\u00a0can take bus 61 to the stadium. Take the bus in the direction of Flughafen and get off at stop Stadion\/Osttrib\u00fcne.<\/p>\n

Frankfurt has one of Europe’s largest airports and has direct connections to pretty much everywhere in the world. The international airport is located south-west of the city in the same direction as Deutsche Bank Park. In fact, it’s just one stop from the airport with S-Bahn line S8 or S9.<\/p>\n

Frankfurt’s low cost airport, Frankfurt Hahn, is a lot further away though and requires a bus ride into the city, though you could get off at Frankfurt International and take the S-Bahn from there.<\/p>\n

Address: M\u00f6rfelder Landstrasse 362, 60528 Frankfurt am Main<\/p>\n