Parc des Princes

Attending the PSG match was an incredible experience. The atmosphere was absolutely electric—the pre-game show, complete with fireworks and dynamic lighting, created an unforgettable sense of anticipation and excitement. It was my wife’s first live football match, and she enjoyed every moment. I also felt completely safe throughout, which is important to note. The energy in the stadium was phenomenal, and with a 3–0 scoreline, we were lucky enough to celebrate alongside the fans each time a goal went in. Another welcome convenience is that the metro station sits just around the corner from the stadium, making it exceptionally easy to travel to and from the venue when coming from the centre of Paris. Overall, it was a thrilling and memorable evening that truly captured the magic of live football.

The Parc des Princes, home stadium of Paris Saint-Germain, is a football landmark that blends history with a modern atmosphere. The stadium’s compact design places the stands close to the pitch, allowing spectators to feel the speed and intensity of the match even from higher seats, creating an excellent viewing experience. On match days, the atmosphere is especially electric, with passionate fans and continuous chants that are highly contagious. The internal facilities are well maintained, signage is clear, and security and crowd management are efficient, ensuring smooth entry and exit. Whether attending a major match or taking a stadium tour, visitors can truly experience Parisian football culture and the unique passion and charm of the city.

Visited during Christmas period: Very nice tour wether you’re a football fan or not. Very well decorated for Christmas. They had a mock ice-skating ring that was included in the price of the tour and a cute wooden shed selling Christmas food and drinks. Staff were really friendly.

Visiting the PSG stadium was an absolute highlight of our trip to Paris. Even before kick-off, the atmosphere outside the Parc des Princes was electric — fans chanting, street vendors selling scarves, and a real sense of excitement everywhere. Inside, the stadium is modern, clean, and beautifully organised. The seats offer great views from almost anywhere, and the sound of over 47,000 supporters singing “Allez Paris!” is something you’ll never forget. Security and entry checks were efficient, and staff were friendly and helpful (many spoke English). The PSG Megastore is a must-visit — perfect for grabbing jerseys or souvenirs — and there are plenty of food stands with decent options (though a bit pricey, as expected). The stadium tour is also fantastic if you want to go behind the scenes: locker rooms, players’ tunnel, and the pitch itself are all accessible with a guide. Getting there was easy via Métro Line 9 (Porte de Saint-Cloud), just a short walk away. Whether you’re a lifelong football fan or just looking for an authentic Parisian sports experience, Parc des Princes delivers pure magic.

Visited the Parc Des Princes for the Stadium Tour whilst visiting Paris. It was brilliant value and a great way to spend 60-90 minutes. The self guided tour took us all around the impressive stadium where we learnt about the history of PSG, see their many trophies,changing rooms, tunnel and executive areas. The interactive mobile app was useful in providing further info as we went around.

Amazing experience at Parc des Princes! Inside it feels modern, clean, and full of energy - but from the outside it's just concrete and a bit lifeless. As a civil engineering student, I wish the architecture matched the passion inside. Highlights included taking pictures with the Champions League trophy, sitting in the players' changing room, going down to the benches, and even taking a shot at goal at the end. Truly unforgettable!

Nice stadion. The visit was self explanatory tour. Would be great if there are some interaction with the visitors. The toilet could be cleaner.

Went for my partner's birthday. They have a bunch of old school games like mortal Kombat and mario kart that you can play. It is fun but there's no explanation why. The best part is going down to the pitch and looking at the players changing room.

They have free wifi and it's GOOD! I came for the Women's FIFA World Cup. I still can't get over how good the wifi was (by far the best public wifi I've come across in Paris). Security was plentiful and it didn't take long to get through lines. I was very surprised there were no metal detectors, though bags were searched. Pointy objects like sticks for your flag are not allowed, among other things. It also didnt' take a while to walk from security to seating, I think because the stadium is somewhat small (about 47,000 people were at the game, and it looked sold out). As a visa card holder, I was able to order food to my seat, delivered for free. I am not sure if this is just for WC. I never went to the bathroom and can't comment on that. Food was okay. My view was great, even though I was in the nosebleeds. I would love going to sport events here!

I was here to catch the men's football gold medal match between France and Spain during the Olympic summer games. It was very convenient to get here via the Métro 9 line where I got off at Porte de Saint-Cloud. From the station, it was just a short walk over to the stadium. The process of getting in was a very well streamlined process. Please note that while I was able to bring in a bottle of water, I had to throw away the cap. Finding my seat was very easy as there were signs posted everywhere. The place was rocking when France equalized at 3-3. Unfortunately, the host team eventually lost to Spain in extra time. This was a proper stadium to catch a football match!

We had a young person who is a huge soccer/futball fan and because we were not able to make a game during our trip, we took them to tour the stadium instead. The tour is excellent, they allow you to self pace through many areas of the stadium; including some locker rooms, luxury suites, and even the field itself. Our little soccer fan absolutely loved the tour and we recommend it.

This is a review of the stadium tour. No staffing to guide you. You are on your own and you follow the arrows through empty rooms. You get onto the side of the pitch, but it's a lonely experience. Even the snacks at the end are for sale, not free. A total rip off.

A wonderful football experience at a wonderful venue. Parc des Princes offers good sightlines and an intimate atmosphere no matter where you are seated. The crowd is energetic and makes the experience all that more pleasant. The crowd are fantastic and nothing but praise to the Collectif Ultras Paris, a diverse group of dedicated fans that bring energy for a full 90 minutes and then some. Fans of Bastia and other racist teams should take notice of what the true meaning of the beautiful game is at its finest. The venue is safe thanks in large part to the staff who work diligently to ensure a pleasant experience for all fans and security is not an issue as it may be at other French league games. Superb!

The good: the food! The bad: the seats! My daughter and her soccer team and I watched the USWNT vs France here and witnessed a spectacular match. The large sandwiches from the concession stand were big enough for two people. Unfortunately the seats were only big enough for a child. I would've thought that since this is the home stadium of Paris St. Germain the seating would be a little more comfortable but it was not.

Came here for a PSG game and had a great time! The stadium is nice, the crowds aren't rowdy at all, and the food is your standard stadium food (hot dogs, hamburgers and beer!). If you can avoid driving to the stadium and parking here, you're much better off. As with all stadiums, it's always a nightmare leaving it. We took a cab over and left a few minutes before the game ended (PSG won by a landslide!). Even with that, there were tons of people who had the same idea as we, running out of the stadium and quickly hopping onto their bikes and into cars.

The stadium is retro but cool, very good sight lines, and if you have a chance to catch a PSG match you should do it - especially these days when they're the highest scoring unit maybe in the world with Neymar, Mbappe, Cavani, et al. There's about a 2 block perimeter around the stadium before game time and you'll need to show your ticket to get through the perimeter, then your ID to get into the security queue, then go through a more serious pat down than at the airport, then scan your ticket before entering the stadium. But the line moves surprisingly quickly, and while you need to arrive early it's not necessary to get there an hour early as they recommend. There is of course no alcohol in the stadium, but there are some okay crepes and hot dogs (which were surprisingly popular with the crowd around me) plus soda, water, etc. You're better off eating elsewhere and ideally grabbing a few drinks at a nearby cafe (many of which are set up with standing bar tables and spaces to fit a lot of people before matches) but it's a fun experience going to Parc des Princes. The crowd is surprisingly quiet other than the typical craziness in the "end zone" areas behind the goals but it sounds good on TV. And the crowd is probably 90% male - as are the nearby bar patrons - so women may feel a bit out of place but it seems to be a pretty harmless environment for the most part.

Very nice stadium and respectful fans. Got to see Cup semi final versus Monaco. Saw plenty of goals.

I came here for the PSG megastore because the official store on Champs-Elysee was kind of small. This store is huge and offers more variety. They also had more sizes that fit me since they ran out of mediums in the other store. It wasn't too crowded because I didn't go during a game. If you want PSG souvenirs and apparel, this is the best place to go!

I think I've been spoiled by the American stadiums, because this place is...um... not up to snuff. They tried, but... The good: sightlines. No issues seeing the play. I was using a cane due to knee problems and wow, they hustled us straight through the disabled line, no wait for me there. After that, the disabled treatment stopped, however. Get to the bad and the ugly next. The bad: As someone else mentioned, eat first. We made a mistake with that one. Pre-cooked, pre-assembled hamburgers & hotdogs in a display case (all the better to cool off), premade sandwiches (complete with wilted spring mix lettuce) - chicken (actually chicken SALAD, they didn't mention that bit, it got lost in translation), ham and cheese or "vegetarian"(??) For nine euros, they throw in a bottle of drink with a souvenir cup. Well, who needs to pack that piece of useless plastic home, no thanks, but I would like the cap to my bottle of water please. I'm using a cane and to scale the stairs I need both that and the rail, so l'eau needs to go in my backpack, sil vous plait. NON. 'Scuse me? "Whee do noht geehv ouht caps, mahdame. Peepul haff yewsed zem ass measles." Wot? As I got more impatient and British, she got more French. "Measles! Measles!" Are you ill? "Mon dieu!" She mimed flinging a bottle over her head. OOOOOOOhhhhhh! Missile! I took a deep breath. Madame, I promise I shall not fling that bottle at anyone, but it is damn near impossible for me to juggle that bottle and scale those remarkably uneven, steep slabs masquerading as stairs. Sheri was already juggling her Coke Zero and our sandwiches. NON. Oh, bugger me. Climbed the stairs (actually not that bad) and made it to our seats -- surrounded by Japanese supporters. Since we had no dog in the Japan/Argentina fight, whoo, hoo, let"s hear it for the Land of the Rising Sun! Especially since the gentleman next to me, a typically small Japanese man, was so generous with out seating. By gum, those seats are not built for the average American bottom. I tried not to encroach on his space, but that wasn't easy. The Ugly: Other than the seat sizes? The ladies' loo. Okay, I admit, football games are generally not widely attended by hordes of women the way they are at the Women's World Cup, but the line was a total joke. The stalls ran out of loo paper, the towel machines jammed, water all over the floor, it was BAD. But despite the facility, I would absolutely go again. That was a ton of fun. In fact, we have tickets for tonight, in another city. And I am sneaking in a cap for my drink.

For Americans living outside of Seattle, nothing will amply prepare you for the atmosphere of a European soccer match. Full of chanting, singing fans. It's an older stadium so don't expect awesome seats or amenities, and expect to have to walk a long circuitous route to your gate and get patted down before you can get to your seats. It's soccer in Europe - so it's got a history of violence - even if it's very unlikely that any violence will erupt during your match. Watched PSG win a Coupe de la Ligue match here.

Whoa. The crowd was crazy. Identify or not, this is such a wonderful team. Draxler scored a goal after I left thoguh

simply the best! I have been to the emirates, wembley, bernabeu and others but the sound in this stadium is amazing! when the fans chant it's like the stadium is breathing and alive.