Volkswagen Arena

Great atmosphere. This stadium will always be close to my heart as it was where I saw my first European first league match. They have very quick and efficient ticket checking system and you can get seated in 10 minutes. The stadium is walking distance from the Bahnof and just next to the river side which makes it a very beautiful place.

Great stadium. Watched Japan vs. Deutschland friendly match here. Exciting environment.

One of the best stadium in Germany. Top class facilities!

It was a great experience. I saw the Wolfsburg - Hannover Bundenliga Foorball match. I had a VIP ticket, the service was increible.

Amazing atmosphere. Great football, despite us been English everyone was friendly . Great win for Wolfsburg played brill

Great arena with good access from the city center. Prices are very high, as expected but overall good experience.

I had a fantastic day with the guys at the stadium friendly caring considerate etc thank you so much for making a wee wet day dryer

Top arena with ample parking directly in front.

Nice friendly atmosphere. But a good atmosphere. Facilities of a high standard for a football ground.

Great football stadium..

Great arena, nicely organised, parking nearby

Great place watching games!

VfL Wolfsburg Heimatrevier.

Volkswagen arena has two football matches in a month and it has so many shops for people to buy food and always there is VIP and business class where people with VIP or business class pass or membership can have drinks and food unlimited

Get one of the most affordable Bundesliga experiences here

THE WOLVES FROM VOLKSWAGEN
VfL Wolfsburg is a relatively young football club from a town that is not much older. The club was founded as the team of the Volkswagen factory, on September 12, 1945, just four months after the German surrender.
On 1 July, 1938, the Nazis founded the Stadt des KdF-Wagens bei Fallersleben, a purpose-built town to house the workers employed in the area’s Volkswagen factories. This is where the Volkswagen Beetle was created, but during the Second World War, the factories produced military vehicles, both cars and planes, as well as other materiel for the German forces. To separate the young town from its history, the British decided after the end of the war to rename it Wolfsburg, a name taken from a local castle. The work in the factories changed direction and the town, the workers and the football team became inseparable. As the town grew, so did the club.
For a long time, VfL Wolfsburg played in Germany’s lower divisions, making their debut in the Bundesliga only in the autumn of 1997. The team were tipped for failure but quickly established themselves in the top flight with the help of support from their owners Volkswagen. This facilitated the club’s unexpected league triumph in 2009, helped by stars Edin Džeko, Grafite and Diego Benaglio. Today the town has over 122,000 inhabitants: 72,000 work for Volkswagen, and the team’s home games attract an average attendance of 28,199.

CLUBS: VfL Wolfsburg
NICKNAME: Die Wölfe (the Wolves)
FOUNDED: 1945
STADIUM: Volkswagen Arena, Wolfsburg (30,000 capacity)
HISTORIC PLAYERS: Martin Petrov, Edin Džeko, Grafite, Zvjezdan Misimovic and Diego Benaglio

VfL Wolfsburg captain Waldemar Gust retrieves the ball from his own team’s goal as they lose 4-0 to VfL Bochum in a 1970/1971 Bundesliga promotion match.

Amazing place! The history of car industry in one building! Worth visiting! Most beautiful part in Wolfsburg.

Very well maintained and the lawn is grown with artificial light if there is no Sun shine

Loved the experience

BIG parking, free WC