Danish Superliga · 2026/27
Danish Superliga stadiums by capacity
Twelve clubs, twelve grounds, ranked by how many people they hold — with every figure traced to whoever published it.
Accepted — at least one figure came from research and nobody has opened the cited page to confirm it.
Every figure below comes from the club that plays there, the venue itself, or the authority that owns the ground. None comes from a stadium database. That distinction matters more here than in England: on several of these grounds the club's own figure is lower than the one in general circulation, and the club is the one that is right.
Every ground, ranked by capacity
Capacity here means the maximum number of spectators the ground is set up to hold for a league match, as its own club or owner states it. Several of these grounds hold considerably more for concerts, and one holds roughly three times as many. That is a different measurement and is not used.
| Stadium | Club | City | Capacity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Parken | F.C. København | Copenhagen | 38,065 |
| Brøndby Stadion | Brøndby IF | Brøndby | 28,000 |
| Nature Energy Park | Odense Boldklub | Odense | 15,300 |
| MCH Arena | FC Midtjylland | Herning | 12,152 |
| Ceres Park Vejlby | AGF | Aarhus | 11,500 |
| Hybel Arena Horsens | AC Horsens | Horsens | 10,495 |
| Cepheus Park Randers | Randers FC | Randers | 10,300 |
| Lyngby Stadion | Lyngby Boldklub | Kongens Lyngby | 10,100 |
| AL Sydbank Park | Sønderjyske Fodbold | Haderslev | 10,021 |
| JYSK park | Silkeborg IF | Silkeborg | 10,000 |
| Energi Viborg Arena | Viborg FF | Viborg | 10,000 |
| Right to Dream Park | FC Nordsjælland | Farum | 9,200 |
12 sources, last checked 12 September 2026
AaB, visiting-supporter information, accepted · AC Horsens, accepted · AGF, accepted · Brøndby IF, accepted · FC Nordsjælland, accepted · Lyngby Boldklub, accepted · MCH Group, venue operator, accepted · Odense Boldklub, accepted · Parken Stadion, accepted · Silkeborg IF, accepted · Sønderjyske Fodbold, accepted · Viborg Municipality, owner of the ground, accepted
Two big grounds and ten near-identical ones
The striking thing about this table is not the top of it. It is how flat the bottom is. Two grounds stand apart — the national stadium in Copenhagen and Brøndby's — and then there is a long drop to a cluster where most of the division sits within about thirteen hundred places of each other.
That is unusual. In England the capacity curve slopes all the way down; here it falls off a cliff and then goes flat. The reason is that most of these grounds were built or rebuilt to satisfy the same licensing requirement rather than to meet local demand, and the requirement is the same for everyone. When a dozen clubs build to a shared minimum, you get a dozen grounds of roughly the same size.
Capacity order is not league order
Sorting by seats produces an order that has almost nothing to do with how the season is going, and it is worth saying so plainly on a page that does exactly that. The smallest grounds here have finished above the largest, and the club with the second-biggest ground has spent recent seasons below clubs it could seat twice over.
The competition is also shaped in a way that makes the standings harder to read from the outside. The twelve clubs play each other twice, and then the division splits: the top six into a championship round, the bottom six into a relegation round, each carrying its points across. A position in March can therefore mean something quite different from the same position in October. For the order that does change week to week, the current Danish Superliga table is maintained through the season, including the split into the two rounds.
A club playing away from home
One entry in the table is not a permanent ground at all. AGF, one of the country's best-supported clubs, left its long-standing home in Aarhus in February 2025 and has played at a temporary ground in Vejlby ever since, while a new stadium is built. The temporary ground was enlarged in the summer of 2025 after a first season showed the original stand layout was uncomfortable to watch from.
It is listed because it is where the club actually plays. But the entry has a shelf life, and anyone reading this table a year from now should check whether the move has happened.
Three grounds in the middle of being rebuilt
AGF is not the only club whose figure is temporary. Odense's ground is to be redeveloped with closed corners and covered seating, which will raise its capacity. Lyngby's rebuild goes the other way: the club has said the new ground will hold substantially fewer people than the present one, partly because homes are being built alongside it and partly because the club would rather sell out a smaller ground.
A shrinking capacity is rare enough to be worth pausing on. It is a reminder that these numbers describe a decision, not a building.
What the clubs actually say
Several figures here are lower than the numbers that circulate elsewhere, and in each case the club's own number is the newer one. FC Nordsjælland reduced its permitted figure in June 2025 after expanding the press area, removing seats for advertising boards and updating its accessible places; reference sources still carry the old number. Odense's club figure is likewise below the one in general circulation.
Two grounds resist a precise figure altogether. Brøndby states an approximate number rather than an exact one, and Viborg's club site publishes no capacity at all — the figure here comes from the municipality that owns the ground, which describes it in words rather than digits. Both are shown as their publishers state them, because rounding them off would suggest a precision nobody has claimed.
Two names that changed this year
Sponsorship names move faster than reference sources. Two of these grounds appear here under names most databases have not caught up with: the Horsens ground was renamed at the start of 2026 under a new long-term sponsorship, and the Haderslev ground now carries a modified form of its existing sponsor's name. If a figure you find elsewhere is filed under an older name, it may well be an older figure too.
Test yourself
Which Danish Superliga club reduced its stated stadium capacity in 2025?
Show the answer
FC Nordsjælland. The club cited an expanded press area, seats removed for advertising boards, and updated accessible places.
FC Nordsjælland, read — source
Other rankings
- Premier League stadiumsAll twenty grounds for 2026/27, ranked — including the two sourced from someone other than the resident club.
- Largest stadiums in EuropeWembley leads at 90,000, not Camp Nou, which is operating at 62,652 during rebuilding.
- Biggest stadiums in the worldThe largest venue on earth is a cricket ground, and twelve of the top twenty are American college stadiums.
- Largest stadiums in the USAEight of America's ten biggest belong to universities rather than professional franchises.
Guides
- Stadium capacity explainedWhy two sources print different numbers for one ground and both are right.
- Stadium seating and sectionsBlocks, away ends, safe standing, and why the accessible entrance is often not the one on your ticket.
- Stadium tours and ticketsAway tickets come from your own club, and tours stop on days you would not expect.