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Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis Tickets
- Location
- Olympiacos F.C. Home Ground in Piraeus, Gr
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Upcoming Events at Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis
Welcome to Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis, the iconic football stadium in Neo Faliro, Piraeus, and the home ground of Olympiacos F.C. With a capacity of 33,449 seats, the all-seater venue features 40 executive skyboxes and 43 skyboxes (VIP lounges), plus wheelchair-accessible seating. The stadium has hosted major events from the 2004 Olympic football matches to the 2023 UEFA Super Cup, underscoring its significance in Greek football history. Whether you're planning to catch a league match or a special event, we’ve got you covered with practical details to secure your seats and maximize your experience.
Below you’ll find seating information, parking details, transit options, and recommendations for nearby hotels and restaurants to help you plan a smooth trip to the stadium. As your go-to connection, we’ll point you to trusted affiliate partners for comfortable stays and great dining nearby.
Venue overview: Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis is a purpose-built football stadium located in Neo Faliro, Piraeus in the Athens region. It serves as Olympiacos F.C.’s home ground and has hosted numerous prestigious matches and events since its rebuild in 2004. The surrounding neighborhood offers convenient transit options and a selection of hotels and eateries that cater to fans heading to a match or event.
Seating and accessibility
- All-seater capacity: 33,449
- Seating arrangement includes wheelchair-accessible seating
- VIP lounges: 43 skyboxes (plus 40 executive skyboxes) for premium viewing
- Seating options available: great seats and the section you want details can be checked during ticket selection
Parking
The venue provides on-site parking for up to approximately 1,000 cars. Availability is on a first-come basis on match days and events, with ample space to accommodate fans arriving by car.
Transit and location
Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis is conveniently served by several modes of transport:
- Faliro Metro Station (Athens Metro Line 1) nearby for quick access from central Athens
- SEF tram stop close to the stadium for a scenic route along the coast
- Multiple bus routes servicing the Neo Faliro area
Hotels and restaurants (nearby, with affiliate options)
For fans traveling to the stadium, nearby hotels and dining options pair well with official partner recommendations. Look for accommodations and eateries within a short ride of the stadium to minimize travel time on match day.
Notable events
- 2004 Olympic football matches
- 2023 UEFA Super Cup
- Historic 1971 European Cup Winners' Cup Final
History
The venue was originally known as Neo Phaliron Velodrome (1895–1964) and was rebuilt in 2004 as Georgios Karaiskakis Stadium, continuing its legacy as a premier football venue in Greece.
Ready to secure your seats? We’ve got you covered with reliable options for tickets, transit tips, parking guidance, and trusted partner recommendations for hotels and restaurants near Stadio Georgios Karaiskakis. Date-specific details, seating, and price placeholders will appear during checkout to keep your plans straightforward and stress-free.
Good to know
Seating, Parking & Venue Information
- Capacity: 33,449 seats (all-seater).
- Location/Address: Neo Faliro, Piraeus, 18547, Greece (address commonly listed as Karoli & Dimitriou & Sofianopoulou).
- Venue type: football stadium; home ground of Olympiacos F.C.
- Seating chart: all-seater stadium with 40 executive skyboxes and 43 skyboxes (VIP lounges) and wheelchair-accessible seating.
- Parking: on-site parking for up to about 1,000 cars (no extra charge noted).
- Transit: served by nearby Faliro metro station (Athens Metro Line 1) and SEF tram stop; multiple bus routes nearby.
- Nearby hotels: listings exist for hotels near the stadium (fan-oriented hotel bookings available).
- Notable events hosted: 2004 Olympic football matches; 2023 UEFA Super Cup; historic 1971 European Cup Winners' Cup Final.
- Renamed/demolished: originally Neo Phaliron Velodrome (1895–1964); rebuilt in 2004 as Georgios Karaiskakis Stadium; not demolished.