Heinz von Heiden-Arena

4 Saint Denis - 2 months ago

I stayed here with mixed feelings, the match was ok, the stadium was great, and the people were strange. As a kid I only watched them on TV and dreamed of visiting the stadium, not that it's anything special, but ...
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The boys won an important 3 points and next week I'll be aspirin. I wish you to be alive and healthy and always smiling.
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4 Mousa Mousa - 2 months ago

Why i give it 4 stars? Coz when i was passing by that area i found out that you can watch Hannover 96 team trainings for free and have any seat from the opend one sure to take, it called “Niedersachsenstadion” and is home to 2. Bundesliga football club Hannover 96

5 RT Tanbir - 4 months ago

The stadium was built from 1952 to 1954, with an original capacity of 86,000. Huge amounts of debris from the houses in Hanover destroyed during World War II were used as the foundations of the stadium, with a total construction cost of 4 million Deutschmark. The stadium officially opened on 26 September 1954.
Hannover 96 moved permanently to the stadium from the Eilenriedestadion in 1959. Other local clubs, such as Arminia Hannover, OSV Hannover, TSV Havelse and Sportfreunde Ricklingen have also played matches there. In addition, the stadium has hosted numerous international matches, 4 (old) league championship games (in 1955, 1957, 1958 and 1961), 2 DFB-Supercup finals (in 1991 and 1992) and 8 DFB-Pokal finals (in 1962, 1963, 1965, 1970, 1972, 1975, 1977 and 1979).
From 2002 to 2013 the stadium carried the name of financial service provider AWD. Since 2013 it has been named after insurance company HDI. Starting in 2022, the naming rights will be held by construction company Heinz von Heiden [de].[1]
On 17 November 2015, the stadium was due to host an international friendly between Germany and the Netherlands. However, the match was postponed two hours before kick off following reports of a "concrete security threat" and "intention to ignite explosives". The stadium and surrounding areas were evacuated, though no explosives were found.[2]
TSV Havelse will play in the stadium in the 2021–22 3. Liga since their regular home stadium, the Wilhelm-Langrehr-Stadion in Garbsen, does not meet 3. Liga requirements.[3]

4 Simon Brunton - 2 weeks ago

Parking is a disaster but the stadium is great. The Currywurst is horrendously expensive.

5 Matt Morton - 3 months ago

A brilliant place to PARTY???????????????? ????

5 Zdeněk “Habr” - 3 years ago

Really nice fotball stadium. Comfort sits and nice atmosphere during match in my case. Price of ticket was acceptable, same like food and drinks.

5 Luci Fur - 4 years ago

Nice stadium and good facilities, you will need to obtain a prepaid card for the vendors inside the stadium and top it up. Get there early as it can take time to get through the security checks.

Back packs and some other items are not allowed, all non allowed items are confiscated and placed in a hut that you can retrieve from after the match with a ticket system.