Westfalenstadion

Westfalenstadion
	Westfalenstadion
Full name	Signal Iduna Park
Owners	Borussia Dortmund
Location	Dortmund, Germany
Built	1971–1974
Opened	2 April 1974
Renovated	1992, 1995–99, 2002–03, 2006
Tenants	Borussia Dortmund
Capacity	53,872 (1974–1992); 42,800 (1992–1996); 54,000 (1996–1999); 68,600 (1999–2003); 83,000 (2003–2005); 81,264 (2005–2006); 80,708 (2006–2008); 80,552 (2008–2010); 80,720 (2010–2012); 80,645 (2012–)(League Matches), ; 65,590 (International Matches)
Field dimensions	105 m × 68 m
Highest attendance	83,000 ; (Dortmund-Schalke, 30 January 2004); (Dortmund-Stuttgart, 6 March 2004); (Dortmund-Bayern, 17 April 2004); (Dortmund-Rostock, 1 May 2004); (Dortmund-Bayern, 18 September 2004); (Dortmund-Schalke, 5 December 2004)

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1974 FIFA World Cup stadiums
Olympiastadion · Westfalenstadion · Rheinstadion · Waldstadion · Parkstadion · Volksparkstadion · Niedersachsenstadion · Olympiastadion · Neckarstadion


Westfalenstadion

Full name	Signal Iduna Park
Owners	Borussia Dortmund
Location	Dortmund, Germany

Built	1971–1974
Opened	2 April 1974
Renovated	1992, 1995–99, 2002–03, 2006

Tenants	Borussia Dortmund
Capacity	53,872 (1974–1992) 42,800 (1992–1996) 54,000 (1996–1999) 68,600 (1999–2003) 83,000 (2003–2005) 81,264 (2005–2006) 80,708 (2006–2008) 80,552 (2008–2010) 80,720 (2010–2012) 80,645 (2012–)(League Matches), 65,590 (International Matches)
Field dimensions	105 m × 68 m

Highest attendance	83,000 (Dortmund-Schalke, 30 January 2004) (Dortmund-Stuttgart, 6 March 2004) (Dortmund-Bayern, 17 April 2004) (Dortmund-Rostock, 1 May 2004) (Dortmund-Bayern, 18 September 2004) (Dortmund-Schalke, 5 December 2004)