Stadion Miejski Legia Warszawa im. Marszałka J. Piłsudskiego (Stade de l'armée polonaise )

The Stadion Miejski Legii Warszawa im. Marszałka J. Piłsudskiego (Municipal Stadium of Legia Warsaw im. Marshal Józef Piłsudski) is also called Polish Army Stadium (Stadion Wojska Polskiego w Warszawie in Polish)

Legia played on the Agrykola grounds until the construction of its own stadium.
The project was so vast that it required the help of the army to complete it. (stadium, training grounds, tennis courts, fencing track, running track, cycling track, ice rink etc)

🏟️ The idea of building a new stadium on the same site emerged in the 1990s and came to fruition in 2008. The construction lasted 2 years. The historic façade of the main grandstand was integrated into the new stadium.

It is completely covered and offers numerous refreshment stands within the venue.

Naming: The stadium was called "Pepsi Arena" from 2011 to 2014.

📢 The north stand is nicknamed "Zyleta" (razor blade) since the 1970s. It welcomes the most passionate supporters. This grandstand is considered one of the hottest in Europe.

✨ The Municipal Stadium of Legia Warsaw is awarded UEFA category 4 status.

The stadium also hosts cultural and musical events.

How to buy tickets for LEGIA WARSAW?

🎟️ Tickets for Legia Warsaw are available on the club's online ticketing platform.

✅ You need to create an account and provide your details (including an identity document number) and you will have access to ticket sales.

For certain high-risk matches or derbies, sales may be restricted to season ticket holders/members.

Your trip to Legia Warsaw organised by a specialist and passionate team with The Fan Kultur!

✈️ If you want to discover the passion of Legia Warsaw without worrying about anything, The Fan Kultur is the specialist and takes care of everything for you: match ticket, hotel, personalised travel guide ... (only transport to get there is at your own cost).

🔥 With The Fan Kultur you are immersed in the heart of local culture to discover the city, the stadium and the best places in the best conditions.

⚔️ Note that The Fan Kultur also offers the clash between Legia Warsaw and Lech Poznan, a rare opportunity to discover the biggest fixture of the Polish championship.

🤝 We are partners with The Fan Kultur who shares the same passion and values so don't hesitate, you won't regret it!

Visit The Fan Kultur website here.

🚍 Bus

Lines 141 and 185, stop Leia-Stadion 03
Lines 107, 159, N33 and N83, stop Rozbrat 05 Lazienkowska Street
Lines 108 and 162, stop Rozbrat Mysliwiecka Street
Lines 138, 143, 151, 182, 187, 188, 411, 502, 514, 520, 523, 525, N25 stop Rozbrat Aleja Armii Ludowej

🚅 Warsaw central station is 30 minutes by bus with lines 159, 187, 182, 523

🎟️ A Legia Warsaw museum is located in the North grandstand.

💳 All transactions at the stadium are cashless.

🛜 WIFI available at the stadium.

WHAT ARE THE KEY LOCATIONS IN THE STADIUM?

The Visitpoland.online website has created an interactive map to discover the stadium, its key locations and surrounding areas.

Where to stay in Warsaw?

🛏️ Book your accommodation near the stadium in just a few clicks thanks to our partner Booking.com, the reference for online hotel bookings. By using this affiliate link, you support Stadium Traveller at no extra cost to you.

You can also check availability with our other partner, Hotels.com by clicking here.
(also an affiliate link)

How to travel to Warsaw?

🚌 Long-distance buses are a practical and economical option. FlixBus offers several regular connections to the city at affordable prices. Timetables and bookings available online by clicking here (affiliate link supporting Stadium Traveller)

Que faut-il voir à Varsovie ?

Varsovie est une ville qui s'est grandement modernisée, tout en gardant des monuments historiques.

De nombreux lieux sont à découvrir, voici notre sélection :

• Stare Miasto : le quartier de la vieille ville, classé au patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO, qui a été reconstruit après la Seconde Guerre Mondiale.
• Le château royal de Varsovie, sa place et la colonne de Sigismond.
• Rynek : la place du marché, une place colorée.
• Krakowskie Przedmieście : la principale rue vivante de la ville.
• Le quartier de Praga : une ancienne zone industrielle transformée en galeries d'art, restaurants, espaces culturels ...
• Le Palais de Wilanów, surnommé "le Versailles polonais".
• Le Palais royal Lazienki au cœur d'un parc près du stade.
• Le Palais de la Culture et de la Science : vous ne pouvez pas le manquer, un bâtiment très imposant et impressionnant. Vous pouvez monter tout en haut pour une vue imprenable sur Varsovie, et notamment sur le PGE Narodowy.

Varsovie a une grande histoire et il y a de nombreux musées à découvrir :

• Le musée de l'Insurrection de Varsovie qui revient sur l'insurrection qui a eu lieu en 1944.
• Le musée de la vodka polonaise : un musée très bien présenté pour découvrir le lien entre la Pologne et la vodka polonaise, au cœur de son histoire.
• Le musée de l'Histoire des Juifs polonais.
• Le Neon Museum : un musée original situé dans le Palais de la Culture et de la Science. Dans ce musée, une collection unique d'enseignes lumineuses au néon restaurées datant de l'époque communiste. 

De passage à Varsovie en tant que passionné de stade, n'hésitez pas aussi à visiter le PGE Narodowy, le très impressionnant stade national de Pologne ! Retrouvez toutes les infos ici sur la page du stade.