Municipal Stadium in Wrocław (Tarczyński Arena / Stadion Wrocław)
A multifunctional municipal stadium in Wrocław, in the Pilczyce district (Aleja Śląska 1), built by the City of Wrocław as one of the arenas of the UEFA Euro 2012 European Football Championship. Construction began on 14 April 2009, when the construction contract with the executing consortium was signed. The facility was put into use, under conditional admission by building supervision, on 8 September 2011. The first event was the Tomasz Adamek – Witalij Kłyczko boxing match on 10 September 2011. The stands hold 42,771 seats. The final construction cost amounted to approximately PLN 947 million. The facility is owned by the City of Wrocław, and the firm SMG became its operator; the arena's main user is the football club Śląsk Wrocław. Since 2021 the stadium has operated under the sponsorship name Tarczyński Arena Wrocław.
How it went
Assessment: settled, as of 19 Jul 2026. This is our reading, not a verdict, and we show it only where a quote from a source listed below stands behind it. Of the four, one carries no assessment yet. How to read this section
- Current
- główny użytkownik: klub piłkarski Śląsk Wrocław; 3 mecze fazy grupowej Euro 2012 (2026)
- Capacity or target
- 42 771 miejsc siedzących
- Unit
- people
Timeline
Change history
- 8 Sep 2011stage: operational
- 14 Apr 2009stage: construction
Significance
The Municipal Stadium in Wrocław was the largest sports investment in the city's history and one of four Polish stadiums built for UEFA Euro 2012 – the tournament co-hosted by Poland and Ukraine. Three group-stage matches of the tournament were played there, including one match featuring the Polish national team (16 June 2012). After the championship the facility became Wrocław's main entertainment and sports arena and the home stadium of the Śląsk Wrocław club, hosting league matches, concerts, and mass events. The final construction cost (approx. PLN 947 million) significantly exceeded the original estimates and the value of the first contract with the contractor (nearly PLN 730 million), which was the subject of disputes and subsequent financial settlements.
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- Wikipedia (pl)StatusConstruction startDeliveryStage historyInvestor
Status · Delivery8 września – oddanie stadionu do użytku (warunkowe dopuszczenie przez nadzór budowlany)
Construction start · Stage history14 kwietnia – podpisano umowę budowlaną ze zwycięskim konsorcjum i rozpoczęła się budowa
InvestorWłaściciel miasto Wrocław
- Money.pl2 May 2022CostBudgetFunding
Costostateczny koszt powstania stadionu wynosi ok. 947 mln zł
BudgetMostostal, który był pierwszym wykonawcą obiektu, podpisał umowę na blisko 730 mln zł. Portal stadiony.net informuje, że ostateczny koszt powstania stadionu wynosi ok. 947 mln zł
FundingMiasto cały czas dopłaca do obiektu.
- Wikipedia (en)
- PIK Wrocław (portal miejski)StageDeliveryUtilisation
Stage · UtilisationGłównym użytkownikiem areny jest klub piłkarski Śląsk Wrocław.
DeliveryStadion był jedną z aren Euro 2012 – rozegrane na nim zostały trzy mecze fazy grupowej
- Funding
Funding360 mln zł przeznaczył rząd na wsparcie budowy stadionów w Gdańsku, Poznaniu i we Wrocławiu