Gamla Ullevi

Gamla Ullevi is a football stadium located in the heart of Gothenburg, Sweden, serving as the home ground for local clubs GAIS, IFK Göteborg, and BK Häcken. Originally opened in 1916 and rebuilt in 2008, the stadium offers a modern yet intimate atmosphere for sports fans. Visitors can catch a thrilling football match during the season, experiencing the passionate Swedish football culture up close. The stadium also hosts concerts and events, with excellent sightlines from all seats. Its central location makes it easy to combine a visit with exploring Gothenburg's restaurants and attractions. The surrounding area, Ullevigatan, is lively on match days, with fans gathering at nearby pubs and cafes.

Don't miss

• Attend a football match to experience the local fan culture
• Tour the stadium on non-match days (check availability)
• Visit the nearby Ullevi Stadium (Nya Ullevi) for larger concerts
• Explore the surrounding restaurants and bars on match days
• See the statue of legendary Swedish footballer Gunnar Gren outside

Tickets & tours

Ways to visit Gamla Ullevi

Cheapest way inWalking Tour of Stockholm's Old Town, Gamla Stan4.7★ · 510 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$13 per personSee dates →Most bookedStockholm: Walking Tour of the Old Town4.9★ · 1,369 travelers~3 hoursFree cancellationFrom$23 per personSee dates →Private & flexiblePrivate Bike Tour in Gothenburg with Pickup4.7★ · 23 travelers~2 hoursFree cancellationFrom$120 per personSee dates →

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How travelers rate it

Know before you go

• Arrive 30-45 minutes early to soak up the pre-match atmosphere and avoid queues.
• Food and drink are available inside, but prices are higher. Many fans gather at nearby pubs before the game.
• Public transport is efficient; avoid driving on match days due to limited parking.
• Bag checks are common; travel light to speed up entry.

A bit of history

Gamla Ullevi opened in 1916 and was the main stadium for the 1958 FIFA World Cup in Sweden. It was demolished and rebuilt in 2008, reopening as a modern venue while retaining its historic name and significance in Swedish football.