Stade De France Credit Photo Stade De France
Stade De France And CaoInaugurated in 1998 for the Football World Cup, the Stade de France is a giant of the Saint-Denis urban landscape. Built in just 31 months, it can accommodate up to 80,000 spectators. It was here that Les Bleus achieved their first victory, making this venue a legend in French sport.
Since then, it has hosted, among others, two Rugby World Cups (2007, 2023), a Football Euro (2016) and the Paris Olympic and Paralympic Games (2024).
Want to know everything? Our guided tours open the doors to the dressing rooms, the VIP backstage area and even the pitch. A unique immersion experience for sports and entertainment fans, or simply for the curious in search of an emotionally-charged place!
XXL concerts, cup finals, spectacular shows… the Stade de France is much more than a sports ground. From Beyoncé to The Weeknd to the Olympic and Paralympic Games, every event is an unforgettable moment. To make sure you don’t miss a thing, follow our page dedicated to events at this veritable temple of entertainment!
Architecture Stade 14
Rugby A 7 Women Final
Architecture Stage 4The Stade de France is located at avenue Jules Rimet, 93200 Saint-Denis.
Here’s how to get there:
RER B, “La Plaine – Stade de France” stop
RER D, “Stade de France Saint-Denis” stop
Line 13, “Saint-Denis Porte de Paris” stop
Tramway T8, “Saint-Denis, Porte de Paris” stop
