TD Place Stadium

Capacity
24,000
Year Opened
1908
Surface Type
grass
Club/Team
Ottawa Redblacks / Atlético Ottawa
City
Ottawa
Coordinates
45.3963,-75.6844
Country
Canada
Sport
Canadian football / Soccer
Continent
North America

Stadium Information

TD Place Stadium is a historic open-air stadium located in the Lansdowne Park district of Ottawa and a central part of the city’s sporting landscape. Originally opened in 1908 and extensively redeveloped between 2012 and 2014, the stadium combines heritage elements with modern infrastructure.

The redevelopment preserved the historic north-side stands while adding new south-side seating, upgraded concourses and modern facilities. With a capacity of around twenty-four thousand, the stadium uses an artificial turf surface and is designed primarily for Canadian football and soccer. Matchdays at TD Place Stadium benefit from its central, urban setting. As the home of the Ottawa Redblacks and Atlético Ottawa, the venue hosts both Canadian football and professional soccer in distinct configurations.

The atmosphere is shaped by proximity to the pitch and the surrounding urban energy of Lansdowne Park, with crowd noise carrying well across the partially enclosed bowl. Facilities are modern and efficient, while the retained heritage stands add character rarely found in newer stadiums. The stadium is well served by Ottawa’s bus network and is within walking distance of central neighbourhoods, with future rail connections planned as part of the city’s transit expansion.

Parking is available in structured garages integrated into Lansdowne Park. Accessibility features include step-free routes, ramps, wheelchair seating platforms, adapted toilets and assistance services. Surrounded by shops, restaurants and public spaces, TD Place Stadium functions as both a sporting venue and a year-round civic hub.