Paris Saint-Germain is moving closer to deciding on the future home of the club. As tensions with the City of Paris over the Parc des Princes remain unresolved, PSG is actively exploring alternatives that match its growing ambitions.
“Our door is still open to expanding the Parc des Princes, which is owned by the City of Paris. Not for sale, but for expansion—yes,” said Mayor Anne Hidalgo during a recent session of the Paris City Council.
Still, with no agreement in sight regarding the purchase of the historic stadium, PSG is shifting its focus to new locations beyond the confines of Porte d’Auteuil. On Tuesday, the club officially announced that it will conduct feasibility studies on two potential sites for a future stadium: Poissy, located in the Yvelines department, and Massy, in the Essonne region.
Both sites meet key criteria including accessibility, proximity to the training center, land characteristics, and potential for large-scale transformation. For a club with PSG’s vision, a larger and more modern stadium is not just a desire—it’s a necessity.
Early studies are set to determine the ideal capacity of the future stadium, with initial projections ranging between 60,000 and 90,000 seats—a significant increase from the current 48,000 capacity of the Parc des Princes.
So, is this the end of the Parc des Princes era? Not quite yet. But one thing is clear: PSG is preparing to build the home that truly reflects its global stature.
