List of football stadiums in Estonia
The following is a list of football stadiums in Estonia, ordered by seating capacity. Only stadiums with a seating capacity of 500 or more are included.
Future stadiums[]
Stadiums which are currently being renovated or in development:
| Stadium | Future Capacity | Location | Home Team | Opening | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kalevi Keskstaadion | 15,000 | Tallinn | JK Tallinna Kalev | 2023 | The renovation's 1st phase will see the refurbishment of the running track and football pitch. The 2nd phase is set to see the installation of lights and the construction of a roof for the stands. Photos. |
| Paide Stadium | 2,000 | Paide | Paide Linnameeskond | 2024 | in October 2021, Paide Linnameeskond announced their plan to construct a new modern 2,000 seater stadium that would be opened by latest in 2024.[1] |
| Hiiu Stadium | 1,500 | Tallinn | Nõmme Kalju FC | 2022 | The renovation of Hiiu Stadium will see the refurbishment of the artificial turf pitch, the construction of a new grandstand and the renovation of the stadium's administrative building. The initial plan to replace the artificial turf pitch with natural grass was not pursued.[2] |
| Holm Park
(Raadi Jalgpallipark) |
Tartu | Tartu JK Welco | 2022 | Raadi Jalgpallipark is set to be the first environmentally friendly stadium in Estonia.[3] The grand opening of the stadium is planned to take place in the summer of 2022. | |
| Rehepapi kunstmuruväljak | Pärnu | Pärnu JK Vaprus | 2021 | The artificial turf pitch will be ready to host football trainings from autumn 2021. The grandstand's time of completion is currently unknown.[4] |
Indoor football facilities[]
List of indoor football fields in Estonia:
| Picture | Stadium | Capacity | Field's size (m) | Location | Year opened |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
EJL Jalgpallihall | 558 | 100 × 64 (m) | Tallinn | 2013 |
|
Sõle Jalgpallihall | 400 | 104 × 68 (m) | Tallinn | 2016 |
| Männimäe Jalgpallihall | 200 | 100 × 64 (m) | Viljandi | 2021 | |
| Infoneti Lasnamäe Jalgpallihall | 102 × 68 (m) | Tallinn | 2016 | ||
| Männiku Jalgpallikeskus | 90 × 60 (m) | Tallinn | 2009 | ||
| Kindluse Spordikompleksi Jalgpallihall | 79 × 49 (m) | Rae | 2021 | ||
| Kotka Hall | 70 × 50 (m) | Tallinn | 2006 |
List of indoor football facilities in Estonia which are currently in development or under construction:
| Stadium | Location | Expected year of completion |
|---|---|---|
| Tartu Pneumohall | Tartu | 2021 |
| Rapla Jalgpallihall | Rapla | 2021 |
| Haapsalu Jalgpallihall | Haapsalu | 2021 |
| Pärnu Jalgpallihall | Pärnu | 2022 |
| Rakvere Jalgpallihall | Rakvere | 2022 |
| Kuressaare Jalgpallihall | Kuressaare | 2022 |
| Jõhvi Jalgpallihall | Jõhvi | 2022 |
| Paide Jalgpallihall | Paide | 2023 |
| Narva Jalgpallihall | Narva | 2023 |
| Jõgeva Jalgpallihall | Jõgeva | 2023 |
| Viimsi Jalgpallihall | Viimsi | 2023 |
| Maarjamäe Jalgpallihall | Tallinn | TBD |
| Tartu statsionaarne Jalgpallihall | Tartu | TBD |
See also[]
References[]
- ^ "Paide Linnameeskond – Staadion südames 2023" (in Estonian). Retrieved 2021-11-04.
- ^ "Kalju mänguga avati Premium liigas järjekorras 57. väljak. Miks nõmmekatel praegu kindlat kodu pole?". Delfi Sport. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
- ^ "Avaleht". Raadi roheline jalgpallipark (in Estonian). Retrieved 2021-04-21.
- ^ ERR, Ester Vilgats, Pärnu | (2021-07-26). "Pärnus valmis küttega kunstmuruväljak". ERR (in Estonian). Retrieved 2021-11-04.
External links[]
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Categories:
- Football venues in Estonia
- Lists of association football stadiums
- Lists of buildings and structures in Estonia
- Estonia sport-related lists
- Multi-purpose stadiums in Estonia