Parc des Princes
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Summary
Parc des Princes is a multi-purpose sports venue[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of multi purpose sports venue entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11,251 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: 16th arrondissement of Paris[3]
- Country: France[4]
- Architect: Roger Taillibert[5], Siavash Teimouri[6]
- Owned by: municipality of Paris[7]
- Operator: Paris Saint-Germain FC[8]
- Manufacturer: Bouygues Construction[9]
- Location: Paris[10]
- Has use: music venue[11], association football venue[12], rugby union venue[13]
- Commons category: Parc des Princes[14]
- Occupant: Paris Saint-Germain FC[15]
- Has part(s): Boulogne Tribune[16]
- Inception: July 8, 1967[17]
- Coordinate location: 48.84145, 2.25305[18]
- Sport: association football[19], rugby union[20]
- Located on street: rue du Commandant-Guilbaud[21]
- Surface played on: Desso GrassMaster[22]
- Significant event: 1938 FIFA World Cup[23], 1998 FIFA World Cup[24], UEFA Euro 1984[25], 1960 European Nations' Cup[26], 1972 Rugby League World Cup[27], 1991 Rugby World Cup[28], 2007 Rugby World Cup[29], UEFA Euro 2016[30], 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup[31]
- Official website: https://www.psg.fr/club/parc-des-princes[32], https://www.paris.fr/lieux/stade-du-parc-des-princes-3023[33]
- Topic's main category: Category:Parc des Princes[34]
- Has facility: football pitch[35], room for cardiotraining[36]
- Maximum capacity: 47,930[37]
- Date of official opening: May 25, 1972[38]
- Native label: Stade du Parc des Princes[39]
- Different from: Parc des Princes[40]
- Capital cost: 150,000,000[41]
Why It Matters
Parc des Princes has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[42] It is known by 40 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]