Signal Iduna Park is the home stadium of Borussia Dortmund (BVB) and the largest stadium in Germany, with a capacity of over 81,000. It's best known for the South Stand — the 'Yellow Wall' — the largest free-standing terrace in European football, and for the club museum, the Borusseum, located inside the stadium grounds.
Tour Options and Timing
The standard tour, including museum entry, costs around €18. Options range from guided tours to evening tours, food-and-drink tours, and tours with accessibility accommodations. Self-guided tours run more frequently than English-language guided tours and let visitors move at their own pace. Importantly, the stadium is closed for tours on Bundesliga match days, and for Champions League fixtures it's closed both the day before and on the match day itself — check the schedule before planning a visit.
What's on the Tour
The tour covers the lower tiers of the stadium and its famous yellow steel pillars, a defining visual feature of the ground. Visitors pass through the team's locker room, where players' shirts hang at named seats, then walk the same narrow tunnel — the narrowest in the Bundesliga — that the team uses to reach the pitch. The tour also includes the coaches' bench, with leather seats marked with the BVB logo, where the manager and staff sit during matches. Fan sections covered in stickers reflect the supporter culture that defines the ground.
The Borusseum
The club museum sits on the second floor, reached by lift, and covers the history of Borussia Dortmund since 1909 through historic photographs, old kits, memorabilia and detailed stadium models. The highlight is the trophy hall, holding Bundesliga championship trophies, the DFB-Pokal (German Cup), and the club's most prized possession — the 1997 UEFA Champions League trophy.
The Fan Shop
The two-level official fan shop is decorated in the club's black and yellow colours and stocks jerseys, scarves, training wear and souvenirs. The upper level has a café and a play area for children.