Polish Army Stadium Stadium

Address: Stadion Wojska Polskiego (Polish Army Stadium), ul. Łazienkowska 3, 00-449 Warszawa, Poland

Website: https://legia.com/en

Admission: Varies by event (match tickets); stadium tours ticketed

Polish Army Stadium (Stadion Wojska Polskiego) is a football stadium in Warsaw that serves as the home ground of Legia Warsaw, one of Poland’s leading clubs. The venue has a seating capacity of about 31,800 and is used primarily for domestic and European football matches.

The stadium hosts league fixtures, cup matches and occasional concerts and events, with tiered stands, corporate facilities and supporter sections. On matchdays the stadium presents a strong home atmosphere and active fan displays; club-organised tours and museum exhibits are sometimes offered for visitors.

The ground dates from the early 20th century and has been rebuilt and renovated several times to modern standards, including upgrades to seating, hospitality and safety systems. It remains closely identified with Legia Warsaw and the club’s sporting history.

The stadium is located in Warsaw on Łazienkowska Street, within the urban area close to the city centre and transport links, making it readily reachable by public transport.

• Capacity: The stadium seats roughly 31,800 spectators and is the home ground of the Legia Warsaw football club.
• Visiting notes: Matchdays offer the best opportunity to experience the stadium atmosphere; tours and events are sometimes available through the club.

The Polish Army Stadium (Stadion Wojska Polskiego), home of Legia Warsaw, is in Warsaw on ul. Łazienkowska in the city’s centre‑east area. It is a short drive from central Warsaw (a few kilometres); the stadium is served by Warsaw’s local buses and trams-use the city network to reach the stops on or near ul. Łazienkowska-or take a short taxi from central hubs such as Warszawa Centralna or the Śródmieście metro stops.

On match days the city runs additional public‑transport options and wayfinding toward the stadium; parking is limited, so public transport is recommended.

• Buy match tickets in advance from the club or official outlets-popular fixtures frequently sell out and on-site queues can be long on matchday.
• Attend a non-match-day museum tour or visit the club shop when the stadium is quieter; the club displays and behind-the-scenes features are often overlooked by those who only attend games.
• If you want to avoid the biggest crowds, aim for early kickoffs or midweek fixtures when possible; weekend derbies draw the loudest and most congested crowds.