You can find on this page the Sweden stadiums map to print and to download in PDF. The Sweden main stadiums map presents informations, teams and competitions of Sweden in Northern Europe.

Sweden stadiums map

Maps of Sweden stadiums

The Sweden stadiums map shows all main stadiums of Sweden. This stadiums map of Sweden will allow you to know stadiums locations and list of teams stadiums in Sweden in Northern Europe. The Sweden stadiums map is downloadable in PDF, printable and free.

The Friends Arena is Sweden recently opened new national stadium. It replaced the old Råsunda Fotbollstadion. It is located in Solna, a suburb of Stockholm situated about 5 kilometres north of its city centre and central railway station. The stadium lies in a predominantly residential neighbourhood, just north of the old Råsunda Fotbollstadion as you can see in Sweden stadiums map. Nya Ullevi is the largest football stadium in Sweden. Though it is currently not occupied by any club team, it is occasionally used for local derbies and other important matches. The stadium is part of a complex consisting of several other sports and event facilities, among which the Gamla Ullevi stadium, the current home of the three Gothenburg clubs.

The Tele2 Arena was built to provide the city of Stockholm with a new medium-size concert facility and Hammarby IF with a modern replacement for the aged Söderstadion. The Tele2 Arena is located in the south of Stockholm at about 5 kilometres from Stockholm city centre and main railway station as its shown in Sweden stadiums map. Swedbank Stadion got built as a modern replacement for Malmö old Malmö Stadion. Swedbank Stadion is located about 3 kilometres south of Malmö city centre and Malmö main railway station. Gamla Ullevi opened on 5 April 2009 with the local derby between GAIS and Örgryte (5-1). It replaced the old Gamla Ullevi stadium which had stood in its place since 1916 and got demolished in 2007.

Östgötaporten, also known as Nya Parken and initially named Norrköping Idrottspark, was built in the early 20th century. Construction of the stadium was an initiative of the city of Norrköping and it was to be used for various other sports besides football. The ground officially opened in 1903. Olympia stadium was officially opened on 31 July 1898 with a series of sports events, though the planned football match had to be postponed due to the darkness setting in. The stadium was initially named Idrott, but when that name turned out to have already been registered, instead was chosen for Olympia in the spirit of the first modern Olympics. The Borås Arena stadium is located in the north of the small city of Borås at less than two kilometres from the railway station and adjoining city centre as its mentioned in Sweden stadiums map. The walk should take 20 minutes at most.