King Baudouin Stadium

Main Belgium Stadium, but if you are a tourist it will not be open unless there is an event. Literally it is "impounded" behind a high fence line a good 100 meters parameter of it. No way to do a tour, visit a shop or view the Heysel Disaster Memorial.

Away fans get off the underground Line 6 Houba-Brugmann which closest station to away end.

Stade Roi Baudouin is the biggest stadium in Belgium in terms of capacity. It’s around 55k and hold a lot of different events. It just got refreshed with seats, painting, entrance etc But the problem is that the view is not great everywhere in the stadium, because of the athletics track, you are far from the pitch. The acoustic is nice as it is closed but not as good as English stadiums. The parking is a bit small and far if you come by car, plus it’s paid parking in the surroundings streets until midnight which is expensive. However I would highly recommend to come by tram/bus/metro ! There are plenty of options and it is super accessible!

A great football and athletics stadium. We were a bit far from players and the game, especially when seated on the goal sides, but apart from that we had a great time. The organisation is good, no long lines apart at the food and drinks stands. The stadium is easily accessible from the three surrounding metro stations (make sure to pick the closest one bases on your Tribune number), and tram stops.

We watched the Belgium-Austria match at the King's Stadium, and it was disappointing to see such a poorly maintained stadium in the heart of Europe. The food and drink queues at the stadium were extremely long, and they only accepted a special card issued by the Belgian Football Federation for payment. You had to purchase this card, load it with money, and then join different queues to make purchases using this card for food and beverages. You would wait in line for a hamburger, then leave and join another line for drinks. In all my years of going to matches and stadiums, I have never seen such a disorganized and illogical system. Due to the running track, you were quite far from the field, making it less enjoyable to watch the game. The match ended in a 1-1 draw, but at least we had the chance to see Lukaku's goal on the big screen. The stadium had easy transportation options, and we returned to our hotel using electric scooters, which was the most enjoyable part of the evening, riding through empty streets on scooters at midnight. I was going to give 1 star but gave 3 stars because of kind and friendly Belgian fans.

Very well organized, went the many times for different sort of events, mostly concerts and always had smooth and pleasant experience. Last time was post pandemic Coldplay concert and apart from 15 min wait at the entrance have no other complaints. Usually good sound for the concerts, nice drinks and food area which manages well the crowd. Enough toilets (however, very disgusting ones, but what can you do) and also well organized. Overall good experience.

Fantastic place to have a concert

Was here for a P!nk concert, the concert was absolutely amazing. The stadium was very easy to get to and from using the Metro. I would say like most stadiums around the world, the sitting is so so uncomfortable. The staff at the venue wasn’t really helpful, it was a cashless venue. Which I totally disagree with, you had to put money on a card that the stadium supplied, drink and food were overpriced big time. They wouldn’t let you in with your own food or drink as they want you to buy theirs, which doesn’t help when you have someone in your group that is wheat/gluten intolerance. ***€4 for a 200ml bottle of cola*** Also if you have any money left on the card (I had €2) you could ask for a refund at a cost of €1.50 what a joke. Yes I know it’s a concert, but there’s being ripped off and being ripped off!!!! Next time just take your own bottle and ask for drinking water. Only 3stars for the stadium, but 20 million stars for the P!nk concert