History and description

Karadorde Stadium opened on 28 June 1924, only 10 years after the foundation of FK Vojvodina. The stadium got built on the site of an old velodrome and was named in honour of the leader of the first Serbian uprising, which celebrated its 120th anniversary. The stadium was expanded in 1931 and then again during World War 2, after which the city took ownership of the stadium. The name Karadorde was abolished after that.

Karadorde Stadium recorded its largest attendance of 35,000 in 1967 during a European Cup match versus Celtic.

In the next few decades, small improvements will be made to the stadium. In 1991, a new North Stand was built. In 2007, the stadium took on its former name again on initiative of the club. Further improvement were made in 2011 and 2013 to keep it eligible for hosting European matches.

How to get to Stadion Karadorde

The stadium has a capacity of over 10,000 and is regularly used for football matches and other events. Novi Sad's main rail station is a little bit further away, about 2 kilometers or a little less than half an hour walking. Frequent trains connect Novi Sad with Belgrade. The journey takes about one hour and 45 minutes.

Address: Dimitrija Tucovi?a 1, 21000 Novi Sad

Vojvodina Tickets

Tickets for FK Vojvodina games can be bought at the ticket office of the stadium or at the ticket windows of the stadium on the day of the match.

Relevant Internet links

This is the official website of FK Vojvodina Novi Sad. Novisad.rs is a portal that provides tourist information about Novi Sad.