The following is a list of football stadiums in Estonia, ordered by seating capacity. Only stadiums with a seating capacity of 500 or more are included.
Picture | Stadium | Capacity | Location | Home team | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
14,336 | Estonia, FC Flora, FCI Levadia | ||||
12,000 | |||||
5,000 | JK Tallinna Kalev | ||||
3,200 | FC Otepää | ||||
2,000 | FC Kuressaare | ||||
1,829 | Rakvere JK Tarvas | ||||
1,700[1] | |||||
1,638 | Tartu JK Tammeka | ||||
1,630[2] | JK Tabasalu | ||||
1,602 | |||||
1,600[3] | Võru FC Helios | ||||
1,501 | Pärnu JK Vaprus, Pärnu JK Vaprus (women), PJK | ||||
1,198 | Tallinna JK Legion, FC Flora (during winter), FCI Levadia (during winter) | ||||
1,080[4] | Läänemaa JK | ||||
1,068 | Viljandi JK Tulevik | ||||
1,065 | JK Narva Trans | ||||
1,000 | JK Narva Trans (during winter) | ||||
800[5] | |||||
Viimsi Stadium | 800[6] | Viimsi JK | |||
794[7] | Jõhvi FC Phoenix | ||||
670[8] | under renovation | ||||
Annelinna kunstmurustaadion | 656[9] | Tartu | |||
580[10] | Tartu JK Welco | ||||
504[11] | Tartu JK Tammeka (during winter) | ||||
500 | Jõhvi FC Phoenix | ||||
500[12] | Maardu Linnameeskond | ||||
500[13] | Paide Linnameeskond | ||||
500[14] | Pärnu JK Poseidon, Pärnu Jalgpalliklubi II | ||||
500[15] | Türi Ganvix JK |
Stadiums which are currently being renovated or in development:
Stadium | Future capacity | Location | Home team | Opening | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kadriorg Stadium | 5,000 | Tallinn | 2026 | For Kadriorg Stadium's 100th birthday, Tallinn will renovate the complex for €20 million, during which they will refurbish the historic grandstand and construct a new stand on the opposite side of the field.[16] [17] | ||
Sportland Arena | 4,500 | Tallinn | Estonia (during winter) | TBD | The future of Sportland Arena will see the stadium have a capacity of 4,500, so it would be eligible for the UEFA Stadium Category 3 certificate and would thus be able to host international matches.[18] | |
Paide Stadium | 2,000 | Paide | Paide Linnameeskond | 2026 | in October 2021, Paide Linnameeskond announced their plan to construct a new modern 2,000 seater stadium. The club aims to have the stadium ready for the 2026 UEFA U17 Championship.[19] [20] [21] | |
Hiiu Stadium | 1,500 | Tallinn | Nõmme Kalju FC | 2024 | The renovation of Hiiu Stadium began in the autumn of 2023 and will first see the refurbishment of the artificial turf pitch, so Kalju could return to Hiiu for the start of the 2024 season. The next stages of the renovation will see the construction of a new grandstand and the renovation of the stadium's administrative building.[22] |
List of indoor football fields in Estonia:
Picture | Stadium | Location | Field's size (m) | County | Year opened | Ref | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
EJL Jalgpallihall | Tallinn | 100 × 64 (m) | Harju County | 2013 | [23] | ||
Raja Jalgpallihall | Tallinn | 105 × 68 (m) | Harju County | 2023 | [24] | ||
Sõle Jalgpallihall | Tallinn | 104 × 68 (m) | Harju County | 2016 | [25] | ||
Männimäe Jalgpallihall | Viljandi | 100 × 64 (m) | Viljandi County | 2021 | [26] | ||
Annemõisa Jalgpallihall | Tartu | 100 × 64 (m) | Tartu County | 2022 | [27] | ||
Pärnu Jalgpallihall | Pärnu | 100 × 64 (m) | Pärnu County | 2023 | [28] | ||
Uuemõisa Jalgpallihall | Haapsalu | 100 × 64 (m) | Lääne County | 2021 | [29] | ||
Rapla Jalgpallihall | Rapla | 100 × 64 (m) | Rapla County | 2022 | [30] | ||
Männiku Jalgpallikeskus | Tallinn | 90 × 60 (m) | Harju County | 2009 | [31] | ||
Kindluse Spordikompleksi Jalgpallihall | Rae | 79 × 49 (m) | Harju County | 2021 | [32] | ||
Kotka Hall | Tallinn | 70 × 50 (m) | Harju County | 2006 | [33] |