Frankfurt Arena (Deutsche Bank Park)
Location: Frankfurt, Hesse
Opened: 21 May 1925
Capacity: 53,800

Located in southwest Germany, Frankfurt Arena – aka Deutche Bank Park in the Bundesliga – is best known as the home of Bundesliga side Eintracht Frankfurt.

First constructed around 100 years ago, the stadium has been renovated several times since then, most recently in 2005 to take the stadium’s capacity well over the 50,000 mark.

Much like the Arena AufSchalke, England have previous at Frankfurt Arena, with the stadium hosting Sven-Goran Eriksson’s side in their opening match of the 2006 FIFA World Cup against Paraguay. However, while that match ended in a 1-0 win for England, their previous competitive fixture at the venue – which took place during the Group Stages of EURO 88 – ended in a 3-1 win for the USSR.

This summer it will host five matches in total, including England’s second Group C game against Denmark on 20 June, as well as a round of 16 tie on 1 July.

Frankfurt am Main is a vibrant and diverse city offering a wide range of exciting attractions with people from around 180 nations living in this cosmopolitan city. From charming Apfelwein (apple cider) taverns to a revitalised old town, renowned museums to lush green parks thriving with nature, and last but not least, Germany’s only skyline. Centuries of culture meets current trends, traditions harmonise with modernity and green spaces merge with urban flair – all in the middle of Europe and connected to the rest of the world.

Head to the northern shore of the Main river for a vibrant scene of celebrations. There will also be a huge selection of food and beverages to enjoy along with the refreshing breeze from the river. Situated between Holbeinsteg and Friedensbrücke bridges, you’ll find hospitality and activities aplenty to keep you entertained between matches, all in an iconic setting by the Main river!

Trains: Frankfurt Central Station has high-speed and regional connections to and from most German cities. It’s also a main transport hub for international travellers coming from neighbouring countries such as the Netherlands, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria, Italy and France. Frankfurt Flughafen Fernbahnhof, which is next to the airport, is also served by long-distance trains. From there, a short walk leads to the Flughafen Regionalbahnof S-Bahn stop where several lines run towards the stadium, Frankfurt Central Station and the city centre.

Planes: Frankfurt Airport is located approximately 12km from the city centre and 6km from Frankfurt Arena. The airport’s S-Bahn station has multiple lines going to Frankfurt Central Station. It’ll take you 15 minutes to reach the main train station. A taxi from the airport to the city centre will take between 25 to 35 minutes depending on traffic.

Automobiles: Please do not travel to Frankfurt by car during EURO 2024. No public parking will be available at the stadium or close to the Fan Zone Mainufer. If you have to travel by car, take motorways A3 or A5, although be aware both are considered to be amongst the busiest in Germany. There are no long-term Park + Ride facilities in Frankfurt.

You can find out more about Frankfurt via UEFA's city guides here.