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  1. STIB.be – Timetables, network maps and journey planner for Brussels public transport. The Stade Roi Baudouin (French) – Koning Boudewijnstadion (Dutch) is the largest stadium of Belgium, and the stadium where the Belgian national team plays most of its home matches. It has a capacity of 50,093 seats.

  2. It is the largest stadium in Belgium, with a capacity of 50,093. The remodeled stadium hosted the 1996 European Cup Winners Cup final, as well as the opening game for Euro 2000. In March of 2019 the Belgian football association announced plans for a new redevelopment of the King Baudouin stadium.

  3. The Stadium. Background; Major events; The Stadium in figures; Practical information. Stadium map; Access & transport; By public transport; By bike; By car; PRM; Prohibited items; Accomodations near the stadium; FAQ; Visits. Tour; Schedule; Rates; Booking; Your event at the stadium; Become partner; Contact; English. Nederlands; Français

  4. Aug 21, 2023 · The Stade Roi Baudouin, also known as the King Baudouin Stadium, is an iconic sports ground located in the picturesque city of Brussels, Belgium. With a rich history dating back to its inauguration in 1930, this majestic stadium stands proudly in the north-western district of the City of Brussels.

  5. Jul 17, 2021 · Last Updated: July 17, 2021. Share Stadium Guide. The King Baudouin Stadium, formerly known as Stade du Heysel, is the national sports stadium of Belgium, having regularly hosted football matches of the Belgian national team since opening on the 23rd August 1930.

  6. The blueprints were drawn up by architect Bob Van Reeth. Works started in September 1994 and the modernised stadium was opened on August 23, 1995 with a match between Belgium and Germany (1:2). The redeveloped arena was named after King Baldwin I (Stade Roi Baudouin), who passed away in 1993.

  7. Date: May 29, 1985. Location: Belgium. Brussels. King Baudouin Stadium. Heysel Stadium disaster, incident in which a crush of football (soccer) fans resulted in 39 deaths and some 600 injuries. It occurred on May 29, 1985, during a match between Liverpool FC and Juventus at Heysel Stadium in Brussels, Belgium.

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