Leuna-Chemie-Stadion

Stadium in Halle, Germany

Leuna-Chemie-Stadion
Construction
Stadium south stand (2018)

Former names	Erdgas Sportpark (2011–2021)
Location	Halle, Germany
Capacity	15,057^[1]
Surface	Grass
Broke ground	4 September 2010
Opened	17 September 2011
Tenants
Hallescher FC (2011–present)

Leuna-Chemie-Stadion,^[2] known as Erdgas Sportpark until 2021, is a stadium in Halle, Germany. It has a capacity of 15,057 spectators.^[3] It is the home of Hallescher FC and replaced Kurt-Wabbel-Stadion.

References

^ "Weltfussball.de".
^ ""Chemie" kehrt zum Halleschen FC zurück". mdr.de (in German). Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk. 11 June 2021. Retrieved 7 July 2021.
^ "World Stadiums - Erdgas Sportpark in Halle". Archived from the original on 2013-07-15. Retrieved 2012-02-29.

Hallescher FC

Information

Club
Players
Managers
Seasons

Stadia

Kurt-Wabbel-Stadion (–2010)
Leuna-Chemie-Stadion (2011–)

Seasons

2012–13

v t e 2023–24 3. Liga venues
Audi Sportpark (FC Ingolstadt) Carl-Benz-Stadion (Waldhof Mannheim) Donaustadion (SSV Ulm) Dreisamstadion (SC Freiburg II) Erzgebirgsstadion (Erzgebirge Aue) GP Stadion am Hardtwald (SV Sandhausen) Grünwalder Stadion (1860 Munich) Jahnstadion Regensburg (Jahn Regensburg) Leuna-Chemie-Stadion (Hallescher FC) Ludwigsparkstadion (1. FC Saarbrücken) Preußenstadion (Preußen Münster) Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion (Dynamo Dresden) Schauinsland-Reisen-Arena (MSV Duisburg) Schüco-Arena (Arminia Bielefeld) Sportclub Arena (SC Verl) Sportpark Höhenberg (Viktoria Köln) Uhlsport Park (SpVgg Unterhaching) Stadion an der Hafenstraße (Rot-Weiss Essen) Stadion Lohmühle (VfB Lübeck) Stadion Rote Erde (Borussia Dortmund II)

2023–24 3. Liga venues