The Parma Calcio 1913, who was recently promoted to the top division of the Italian football league system Serie A, will begin work on their renovated stadium, the Enno Tardini Stadium in Parma, Italy, in June 2025.
The club has developed a dedicated website for this purpose, which will provide updates on stadium plans. The plan calls for the demolition and reconstruction of the Enno Tardini Stadium, as well as the construction of the facility to the highest international standards. The reconstruction is part of a larger initiative to internationalize and improve the entire city.
According to ‘PARMA CALCIO’, the website claims that the club is seeking final approval from the Parma City Council.
‘PARMA CALCIO’ further mentioned that according to the website, the new stadium and surrounding region would be an international model of environmental sustainability: Emission reduction, photovoltaic (PV) panel installation, rainwater recovery, and other incentives to use public transportation will be major components of the overall project. The new facility will also have a significant social impact since it will provide a big public area outside the West Stand dedicated to the City of Parma. Spaces will also be established for the organization of public events, and everyone, regardless of motor ability, will be able to visit any sector of the stadium and the surrounding region.
The new stadium will be a cutting-edge facility that serves as an international reference point. It will be a stadium for everyone, with special options for the most discerning fans, but the core of football will be preserved: the most popular and inclusive sport in the world, which must remain accessible to everyone.
The matches will be experienced as never before, with a fresh, distinctive, and memorable atmosphere.
A completely covered stadium with 20,986 seats structured as follows:
The East Grandstand with a capacity of 5,000 seats;
The Press Tribune and the Authority Tribune will be situated in this portion of the Tribuna Petitot, which has a seating capacity of 5,377 seats and is divided into various sectors;
Curva Nord, which can accommodate 5,263 people; and
The Curva Sud, which can accommodate about 5,346 people in seats.
The stadium will also offer:
Thirty-four (34) Skyboxes;
Nine lounges;
Two thousand three hundred and fifty one (2,351) premium seats;
20,000 m2 of public open spaces every day; and
Parma Football and Sports Museum in Parma.
![10 Worst Stadium Atmospheres in British Football [Ranked]](https://sportsrender.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/10-worst1-350x250.jpg)
