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Borussia-Park, Mönchengladbach
Photo: Arne Müseler / arne-mueseler.com, CC BY-SA 3.0 — via Wikimedia Commons View photos
Football stadium Mönchengladbach, GermanyUpdated Sept 2026

Borussia-Park Seating Plan

Your seating map and chart (Sitzplan): where to sit, the best seats and the view from your seat

Gallery

Borussia-Park in photos

4 outside · 2 inside the venue

At a glance

Where to sit at Borussia-Park

The best seats at Borussia-Park are Oberrang (upper tier) centre blocks for the view. For value, choose Oberrang sidelines away from the centre blocks. For atmosphere, head to Nordkurve standing blocks 13–18. Avoid Oberrang far corners. Borussia-Park seats 54,057.

Overview

About Borussia-Park

Borussia-Park is Borussia Mönchengladbach's 54,057-capacity home, opened in 2004. Its character comes from German terrace culture: the Nordkurve's standing blocks (13–18) hold 14,079 fans and generate the matchday atmosphere, while the steep seated bowl, split into an Unterrang (lower tier, 35,053 seats) and Oberrang (upper tier, 18,989 seats), offers clean sightlines everywhere. Capacity peaks at 60,250 with both ends terraced and falls to roughly 46,000 in all-seated UEFA mode.

Borussia-Park is the home of Borussia Mönchengladbach, built between November 2002 and July 2004 at a cost of around €86.9 million on the site of a former British army barracks, replacing the beloved but outdated Bökelbergstadion. Designed by Planungsgruppe B and built by Hochtief AG, its cantilever-roofed bowl holds 54,057 for Bundesliga matches thanks to its famous terraces: the Nordkurve's standing blocks (13 to 18) alone hold 14,079 fans, and when the Südkurve's lower tier is also converted to standing the capacity reaches its 60,250 maximum. For UEFA competitions every area must be seated, which reduces capacity to roughly 46,000. Business seats and lounges run along the west side, and an adjoining 131-room hotel opened for the 2018/19 season alongside the club museum and fan store. The ground missed out on 2006 World Cup matches despite its size, but it hosted fixtures at the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup and remains one of the best-attended stadiums in Germany relative to its city's size.

Seat map

Borussia-Park seating plan

General seating reference for Borussia-Park. Check your selected event for its exact configuration.

Capacity & layout

Borussia-Park capacity and layouts

Borussia-Park has a capacity of about 54,057 seats. The number in use changes with the layout, so here is how each set-up works.

Football (domestic)

Bundesliga and cup matches run at 54,057 with the Nordkurve terraced; the south lower tier can also be converted to standing for high-demand fixtures, lifting capacity toward the 60,250 maximum.

Football (UEFA)

European fixtures are fully seated, reducing capacity to roughly 46,000, with the terraces converted to temporary seating.

Concerts

The stadium occasionally stages concerts, with the stage at one end and the bowl reconfigured around the floor.

Sections

Seating levels explained

NordkurveStanding blocks 13–18

The north end behind the goal, whose standing blocks (13 to 18) form one of the largest terraces in German football, holding 14,079 supporters.

Pros: The engine room of the famous Gladbach atmosphere. Unreserved standing at the cheapest prices.

Cons: Unreserved, so arrive early for a good spot. Converted to seating for UEFA matches.

SüdkurveBlocks 6–7 hold the away allocation

The south end opposite the Nordkurve, with block 6 in mixed use and blocks 6–7 given to visiting supporters for segregated fixtures; the lower tier is convertible between seating and standing.

Pros: Good behind-the-goal atmosphere from home sections. Flexible configuration for big fixtures.

Cons: Includes the away allocation for segregated matches.

Unterrang (lower tier sidelines)

The raked lower seating along both touchlines, holding 35,053 seats in total across the bowl, close to the pitch with unobstructed views.

Pros: Proximity to the pitch along the length of the field.

Cons: Central blocks carry premium pricing for top fixtures.

Oberrang (upper tier sidelines)

The upper ring along the sides, holding 18,989 seats, set higher and further back and giving the best tactical overview in the ground.

Pros: Elevated panoramic views. Usually the best value seated tickets.

Cons: A long way up from the entrances.

Recommendations

Best seats at Borussia-Park

Best atmosphere

Nordkurve standing blocks 13–18

14,079 standing supporters generate the noise and the flag displays that define a Gladbach match day.

Best overall view

Oberrang (upper tier) centre blocks

The elevated central seats give a full tactical view of the continuous bowl and are priced sensibly.

Closest to the action

Unterrang (lower tier) centre, a few rows up

Proximity to the halfway line without the flat-floor problems of front rows.

Best value

Oberrang sidelines away from the centre blocks

Seated tickets away from the halfway line in the upper tier are generally the best-value option in the ground.

Best premium

West Stand business seats and lounges

The West Stand carries the ground's business lounges (45 lounges over 2,410 m²) and roughly 2,064 business-class seats, with catering and lounge access included.

Heads up

Seats to avoid & obstructed views

Oberrang far corners: The most distant and angled seats, furthest from the pitch in both senses.

Seats directly behind the away section for high-risk fixtures: Segregation fencing and netting can restrict the view in the adjacent home blocks.

Rear rows of the Nordkurve standing blocks (13–18): Furthest from the pitch within the standing end, behind the safety rail and the crowd on the lower steps.

Access

Accessibility & companion seating

Borussia-Park has 76 wheelchair-accessible places around the stadium, reached via barrier-free routes from the main entrance. Exact block allocations and companion-seat bookings are handled by the club per match; contact the club's accessibility team before travelling for details specific to your event.

Eat & drink

Food & drink at Borussia-Park

Concourse kiosks serve standard German stadium fare around the bowl, including bratwurst, currywurst and pretzels alongside beer in reusable cups, and the west-side lounges cater for hospitality guests. Away fans use the kiosks on their allocated side. Card payment is widely accepted, and outside food and drink is not permitted.

Worth seeking out

  • Bratwurst, currywurst and pretzel kiosks on the concourses
  • West-side hospitality lounges
  • Traditional pubs in Mönchengladbach's centre before the match
Logistics

Getting there

Transport

The stadium lies on the western edge of Mönchengladbach. Take a train to Mönchengladbach Hauptbahnhof, then bus line 017 from Europaplatz (about 15 minutes) or the dedicated matchday shuttle from Platz der Republik, which runs every five minutes from three hours before kick-off; both are free with a valid match ticket. Drivers follow the A61 to the Mönchengladbach-Wanlo exit. Bags larger than A4 size are not permitted into the stadium.

The area

The ground sits in a suburban area west of the city with little around it beyond parking and approach roads, so most supporters eat and drink in Mönchengladbach's centre before heading out. The city is compact, with a pedestrianised old town and a good range of traditional pubs and restaurants near the station.

Borussia-Park · Mönchengladbach, Germany

Parking

Borussia-Park parking

The closest car park to Borussia-Park is P11, 184 m away. Here are 6 car parks nearest the venue (Parkplätze), each marked with a blue P on the map above. On event days public transport is usually quicker than driving.

  • P11Hennes Weisweiler Allee 1, Mönchengladbach184 m
  • P1Hennes Weisweiler Allee 1, Mönchengladbach221 m
  • P12 Fohlenallee Stadion MGHennes Weisweiler Allee 1, Mönchengladbach243 m
  • P13Hennes Weisweiler Allee 1, Mönchengladbach302 m
  • ParkplatzMönchengladbach318 m
  • P2 - NordparkAm Borussiapark, Mönchengladbach399 m
FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is the capacity of Borussia-Park?

54,057 for Bundesliga matches. With both lower end tiers converted to standing it reaches a maximum of 60,250, while UEFA's all-seated rule reduces it to roughly 46,000.

What are the best seats at Borussia-Park?

For atmosphere, the Nordkurve's standing blocks (13 to 18) are the place to be. For a seated view, central blocks in the Oberrang (upper tier) give the best tactical overview, and the Unterrang (lower tier) centre puts you closest to the pitch.

What are the cheapest seats at Borussia-Park?

Unreserved standing in the Nordkurve is the cheapest way in for domestic matches. For seated tickets, the Oberrang sidelines away from the centre blocks are generally the best-value option.

Is there standing at Borussia-Park?

Yes. The Nordkurve's blocks 13 to 18 hold 14,079 standing supporters, and the Südkurve's lower tier can also be converted to standing for high-demand fixtures. Both convert to all-seated for UEFA competitions.

Is Borussia-Park covered?

The stands have a cantilever roof giving cover to most of the bowl, though as with many German stadiums of this design the corners may be less sheltered; the pitch itself is open to the elements.

Is Borussia-Park wheelchair accessible?

Yes. The stadium has 76 wheelchair-accessible places with barrier-free routes from the main entrance; contact the club's accessibility team for block allocations and companion-seat bookings for a specific match.

Does Borussia-Park have business seats or hospitality lounges?

Yes. The West Stand carries the stadium's business seats and lounges (45 lounges over 2,410 m², around 2,064 business-class seats in total), with catering and lounge access included.

Which seats are best for concerts at Borussia-Park?

The stadium occasionally stages concerts, with the stage at one end and the bowl reconfigured around the floor.

How do section numbers work at Borussia-Park?

Section numbers at Borussia-Park follow the seating tiers. Nordkurve: Standing blocks 13–18; Südkurve: Blocks 6–7 hold the away allocation.

Does Borussia-Park have a seating plan with seat numbers?

Yes. Borussia-Park's seating plan is split into numbered sections across its tiers (Nordkurve Standing blocks 13–18; Südkurve Blocks 6–7 hold the away allocation), with individual seat numbers running within each section. Check the seating plan on this page or the official chart for exact seat numbers.

What is the view like from the seats at Borussia-Park?

The best views at Borussia-Park are from Oberrang (upper tier) centre blocks — The elevated central seats give a full tactical view of the continuous bowl and are priced sensibly. The weakest are Oberrang far corners: The most distant and angled seats, furthest from the pitch in both senses. For a seat-by-seat view, see the view-from-seat photos and the seating plan for Borussia-Park.

What are the stands at Borussia-Park?

Borussia-Park is made up of 4 main stands: Nordkurve; Südkurve; Unterrang (lower tier sidelines); Oberrang (upper tier sidelines).

Where do away fans sit at Borussia-Park?

The south end opposite the Nordkurve, with block 6 in mixed use and blocks 6–7 given to visiting supporters for segregated fixtures; the lower tier is convertible between seating and standing.

What is the view like from the seats at Borussia-Park?

For the best view at Borussia-Park, aim for Nordkurve standing blocks 13–18 (14,079 standing supporters generate the noise and the flag displays that define a Gladbach match day.); Oberrang (upper tier) centre blocks (The elevated central seats give a full tactical view of the continuous bowl and are priced sensibly.). The view is most restricted from Oberrang far corners (The most distant and angled seats, furthest from the pitch in both senses.).

Keep exploring

More seating guides

Fan favourites

Popular seating guides

Sources

Hero image: Arne Müseler / arne-mueseler.com, CC BY-SA 3.0 — via Wikimedia Commons