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Red Bull Arena, Leipzig
Football stadium Leipzig, GermanyUpdated 2026

Red Bull Arena Seating Guide

Where to sit & the best seats

Die Red Bull Arena” · “Zentralstadion

Capacity47,069
Opened2004
HomeRB Leipzig
LocationLeipzig, Germany
At a glance

Where to sit at Red Bull Arena

Best overall

Haupttribüne, central

On the halfway line, covered and elevated over the compact pitch.

Best value

Gegentribüne

A central side view for less than the main stand.

Best atmosphere

Home Kurve

RB Leipzig’s standing terrace, the loudest and most colourful part of the arena.

Where to avoid

Back rows of the upper tier

The highest seats sit back from the far goal, though the compact bowl keeps distances modest.

Overview

About Red Bull Arena

Leipzig’s Red Bull Arena holds around 47,000 and is the home of RB Leipzig, built within the earthworks of the former Zentralstadion. The club’s most vocal supporters gather in the standing Kurve behind one goal, with the main grandstand (Haupttribüne) on one side, the Gegentribüne opposite and premium seating centrally. The compact bowl and covered roof make for good, close sightlines, and central Haupttribüne seats give the best all-round view. Approaching over the footbridges above the old embankment is part of the experience.

A modern all-seater arena built inside the vast earthen embankment of the old 1950s Zentralstadion, so fans cross footbridges over the grassed rampart and descend into the bowl. A lightweight cantilever roof covers the seating, and the compact two-tier design keeps sightlines tight and close.

Gallery

Red Bull Arena in photos

4 outside · 3 inside the venue

Seat map

Seating map

This is the map used for ticket sales at Red Bull Arena. Exact configuration varies by event.

Layout

How the venue is set up

Bundesliga / domestic football

Around 47,000 with a home standing terrace behind one goal and a segregated away block in a corner.

European / international matches

Standing areas convert to seats for UEFA and international fixtures, slightly reducing capacity, with a designated visiting-fan section.

Concerts / other events

The bowl hosts concerts and events with a stage at one end and standing on the pitch; it staged matches at the 2006 World Cup and Euro 2024.

Sections

Seating levels explained

HaupttribüneOber-/Unterrang (main side)

The main grandstand with the halfway line, dugouts, tunnel and premium and press facilities.

Pros: Best central sightlines and roof cover.

Cons: The most expensive tier.

GegentribüneOber-/Unterrang (opposite side)

The side stand facing the main stand.

Pros: Central side view for less than the Haupttribüne.

Cons: Faces the dugouts rather than housing them.

HeimkurveKurve (home)

The home standing terrace behind one goal, home to RB Leipzig’s loudest support.

Pros: The best atmosphere in a compact, close bowl.

Cons: Standing for domestic games and a behind-goal angle.

GästekurveKurve (opposite)

The other end, home support with the away allocation in a corner.

Pros: Cheaper behind-goal seats close to the pitch.

Cons: Behind-goal sightline and proximity to visiting fans.

Recommendations

Best seats at Red Bull Arena

Best overall view

Haupttribüne, central

On the halfway line, covered and elevated over the compact pitch.

Best value

Gegentribüne

A central side view for less than the main stand.

Best atmosphere

Home Kurve

RB Leipzig’s standing terrace, the loudest and most colourful part of the arena.

With kids / calm

Upper Gegentribüne

Seated, full-pitch view away from the standing terrace.

Neutral / photographer

Upper Haupttribüne

High central angle over a tight bowl captures the whole pitch.

Heads up

Seats to avoid & obstructed views

Back rows of the upper tier: The highest seats sit back from the far goal, though the compact bowl keeps distances modest.

Front of the behind-goal blocks: Low angle behind the net obscures far-end play.

Corners near the away segregation: Buffer zones and a quieter atmosphere on the visiting-fan boundary.

Some lower rows near the roof front: Wind-driven rain can reach seats near the open edge of the canopy.

Premium

Premium & hospitality

Business seats / VIP

Central hospitality seating and lounges along the main stand.

Logen / private boxes

Executive boxes with catering used on matchdays and for events.

Access

Accessibility & companion seating

The modern arena offers wheelchair and companion positions with step-free access, lifts and accessible facilities, bookable in advance through RB Leipzig’s ticket office. Accessible parking and assistance are available on request.

Where: Wheelchair spaces are placed around the lower tier including central and behind-goal positions.

Tickets

Upcoming events at Red Bull Arena

Logistics

Getting there

Transport

It is a short walk northwest of the city centre; the Sportforum stop on tram lines 3, 7 and 15 is right by the arena, and it is walkable from Leipzig Hauptbahnhof in about 20 minutes. Parking is limited around the sports park, so the tram or walking is easiest.

The area

The arena sits in the Sportforum sports park just west of the centre, ringed by the old Zentralstadion embankment and close to the Cottaweg and the Elster floodplain. It is a green, self-contained sports zone within easy reach of the city.

Red Bull Arena · Leipzig, Germany

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is the capacity?

The Red Bull Arena holds about 47,000, with a home standing terrace for domestic matches that converts to seats for internationals.

Where do the ultras sit?

RB Leipzig’s loudest supporters gather in the standing Kurve behind one goal.

Are the seats covered?

Yes — the cantilever roof covers the seating, though a few lower rows near the front edge can catch driving rain.

Where do away fans sit?

Visiting supporters are given a segregated block in a corner near the opposite end.

Why do you walk over an embankment to get in?

The arena was built inside the earthen rampart of the old 1950s Zentralstadion, so fans cross footbridges over the grassed embankment to reach the bowl.

How do I get there?

Take a tram (lines 3, 7 or 15) to Sportforum, or walk about 20 minutes from Leipzig Hauptbahnhof.

Keep exploring

More seating guides

Sources

Hero image: Arne Müseler, CC BY-SA 3.0 de — via Wikimedia Commons