Lviv New Stadium is a football-only stadium currently under construction in Lviv, Ukraine. For reference purposes it was given a working name of Lemberg which is subject to reconsideration.

Construction works began on November 20, 2008 and will have been completed by July 2011 according to the city's officials. The stadium is expected to host 3 group-stage games during the Euro 2012 tournament that was awarded to Poland and Ukraine in April 2007. According to the official project, the stadium will have an approximate all-seated capacity of 33,500.

Name

The stadium's final name is yet to be announced. Lemberg stadium, the name of the Lviv in German, is only one of the considered names. The mayor of Lviv city Andriy Sadovy stated that there is still a whole year to find the name for the stadium. According to the local internet news-media zaxid.net the mayor accented that out of the ethical principals he will not disclose those propositions which are scheduled to be announced during an auction where the name of stadium will be sold. He also noted that name will be discussed along with the local Oblast administration and the National agency in preparation to the Euro-2012.

The stadium's capacity is anticipated to be 33,400 spectators including 450 VIP sittings as well. All seats will be covered, while part of the roof assembly will be transparent to provide sufficient sunlight for the turf. The stadium's parking will be located underneath the arena which will consist of three levels. The parking for VIP will include 1593 spaces. Parking for tele- and radio-media agencies will include (6,000 square metres (65,000 sq ft)). There also will be parking for physically struggling and special elevators will provide passage to seats that are also designed and reserved to accustom the necessary personnel.

The western portion of the stadium 215.7 metres (708 ft) long will include:

• concert-halls,
• VIP clubs and restaurants (1,260 square metres (13,600 sq ft))
• media-center (640 square metres (6,900 sq ft))
• various training centers (280 square metres (3,000 sq ft))
• administration offices (780 square metres (8,400 sq ft))
• offices with a restaurant (1,050 square metres (11,300 sq ft))
• others

Name not yet announced
Location	Lviv, Ukraine
Broke ground	November 20, 2008
Built	2008 - 2011
Owner	National Agency in preparation and conducting the final stage of Euro 2012
Operator	TBA
Surface	Grass
Construction cost	€85 million / ₴875 million
Architect	Albert Wimmer ZT Gmbh (Vienna) (Arnika (Lviv))
General Contractor	Altkom
Capacity	none (football) 33,500 (projected)
Field dimensions	10

Metalist Stadium or Oblast Sports Complex Metalist Stadium is a multi-use stadium in Kharkov, Ukraine. It is currently used chiefly for football matches and is the home of FC Metalist Kharkiv. The stadium, which is a venue for Euro 2012, currently seats 38,633.

Including improvements currently underway, the stadium has undergone four renovations over the course of its history. The first of these took place in the mid-1960s, when the western section of the structure was renovated. The next, begun in 1970 and finished four years later, saw the addition of the north and south stands, raising capacity to 30,000. The architect for the project was Yu. Tabakova. Also added were the stadium's first roof and drainage system, as well as floodlighting, an information panel, and a hotel, located under the north stand and gymnasium.

A third renovation was begun in 1979 to renovate the East and South stands but was completed only recently. After the demolition of the South Stand in that year, construction was halted indefinitely, resuming only in 1998 after a delay of nearly twenty years. Upon resumption, a new East Stand and a partially reconstructed South Stand were erected.

Metalist's fourth set of renovations is ordered in preparation for Euro 2012. The South Stand has already been completed and a completely new East Stand has been built, raising the capacity to 41,411. Roof replacement, other general modernizations and aesthetic improvements are set to be completed by the end of 2009. On December 5, 2009 there was an opening of the renovated stadium at the day of the 50 anniversary of the president of the Metalist Kharkiv, Oleksandr Yaroslavsky.

The South Stand contains a three story shopping mall - business center "Metalist-Arena". The offices are rented here by UkrSibbank, several local businesses, and other banks. There are pharmacy, medical office, tour agencies, and many more.

Oblast Sports Complex Metalist
Former names	Tractor Stadium (1926–1940) Dzerzhinets Stadium (1940–1967)
Location	Kharkiv, Ukraine
Broke ground	1925
Opened	September 12, 1926
Renovated	December 5, 2009
Owner	Metalist Kharkiv
Surface	Grass
Architect	Z. V. Permilovskyi
Capacity	38,633 (football)
Field dimensions	105 x 68m

Donbass arena was included in the official bidding project submitted by Poland and Ukraine for hosting UEFA Euro 2012. The stadium will host group stage games and one quarter-final and one semi-final game. Unlike most new stadiums being built in Poland and Ukraine, Donbass arena was not initially intended for that venue.

Donbass Arena is a stadium with a natural grass pitch in Donetsk, Ukraine that opened on 29 August, 2009. The facility is located in the center of the city, in the Lenin Comsomol park. With a capacity of 50,000 spectators, the Stadium hosts FC Shakhtar Donetsk matches and will host some matches in Euro 2012. It meets the requirements for a UEFA Elite 5-star Stadium rating.

The initial estimated cost of the project was USD 250m. USD 30m has been allocated to set up a recreational park around the Stadium. The final cost of the project will reach USD 400m.

The construction of Donbass Arena was launched in 2006. The general contractor is a Turkish company ENKA. The Stadium was completed and opened in 2009.

Donbass Arena was designed by ArupSport, who have also designed the City of Manchester Stadium (Manchester, England); Allianz Arena (Munich, Germany); and the Beijing National Stadium (Beijing, China). An exceptional engineering solution – the soaring roof effect – will make the Stadium resemble a flying saucer. The oval shape and the glazed façade ensure a memorable outlook. The Stadium is located near Regional Sport Complex Olimpiyskiy creating an elegant architectural ensemble. The roof of the Stadium slopes from north to south matching the landscape and contributing to the natural lighting and airing of the pitch. The external lighting makes the Stadium shine at night.

The Donbass arena was completed ahead of schedule, but the grand opening was delayed until 29 August 2009 to coincide with the Ukrainian holiday of Miners Day, as well as Donetsk City day. Donetsk is in the Donbass region, a mining region, and the date was chosen for its symbolism. The prime tenants of the facility are named Shakhtar Donetsk ("Donetsk Coal Miners").

Donbass Arena
Location	Donetsk, Ukraine
Broke ground	27 June 2006
Opened	29 August 2009
Owner	Shakhtar Donetsk
Operator	Donbass Arena
Surface	Grass
Construction cost	$ 400 million € 300 million
Architect	ArupSport
General Contractor	ENKA
Capacity	51,504 (Football)
Field dimensions	105m x 68m

The Olimpic National Sports Complex or Olympic Stadium, Republican Stadium or Central Stadium; is a multi-use sports facility in Kiev, Ukraine, located on the slopes of city's central Cherepanov Hill, Pechersk Raion. The stadium is the premier sports venue of Ukraine and one of the world's largest. The complex also features several other sports facilities and designed to host Olympic games. The stadium is expected to host the final match of Euro 2012.

On 18 April 2007, Poland and Ukraine were chosen to co-host Euro 2012, the finals of the 2012 UEFA European Football Championship, with the Olympic set to host the final. The reconstruction of the stadium involves the demolition and rebuilding of the lower tier, a completely new west stand with a two-level press box (or luxury boxes) between the two tiers, the addition of a 13-story high rise building to the west, and the addition of a new roof covering the entire seating area. The capacity of the stadium after this reconstruction will be 69,004.

On 1 December 2008, reconstruction began when a winner of countless tenders held was announced. It is expected to be finished in 2011.

Olympic NSC
Location	Kiev, Ukraine
Opened	12 August 1923
Renovated	1941, 1999, 2011
Expanded	1966, 1978
Owner	State Company "Olimpiysky"
Surface	Grass
Construction cost	$500-550 million
Architect	L.V.Pilvinsky (1923) Mykhailo Hrechyna (1936-41) GMP (Germany)
General Contractor	Kyivmiskbud
Capacity	none 69,004 planned (football)
Field dimensions	104m by 72m

The Municipal Stadium Miejski in Wroclaw, Poland, (Polish: Stadion Miejski we Wrocławiu) is the highest fourth category football (soccer) stadium currently being built for the 2012 UEFA European Football Championship. The stadium will be completed in June, 2011, and will have a seating capacity of 42,771 spectators.

The winning architectural concept developed by JSK Architekci is called STADIUM-LANTERN. The distinctive shape was chosen to be easily recognisable and associated with the dynamic city.

The shape of the stadium is highlighted by the innovative design of its external walls. The building will be covered by glass fibre mesh coated with teflon. The mesh will be anchored by steel rings placed around the entire body of the stadium. The covering will lend lightness and transparency to the massive structure. The colors of the external walls of the stadium can be changed using a sophisticated lighting system.

Concession stands will be situated under the semi-transparent facade.

The architectural concept also includes an outdoor promenade around the stadium, called the esplanade. The esplanade will grant access to the inside of the stadium from two directions. From the south, it will lead under Lotnicza Street where an integrated Park&Ride plaza is being built with a tram stop, a train station, and an outdoor parking lot). From the north, the esplanade will lead from the northern public transport interchange with tram and bus stops and a parking lot for buses.

The area surrounding the stadium and esplanade will be landscaped and provided with benches to create a park-like space where people can relax or meet.

Stadion Miejski we Wrocławiu (Municipal Stadium in Wrocław)
Location	Wrocław, Poland
Built	(Expected completion: 30 June 2011)
Owner	City of Wrocław
Operator	SMG
Surface	Field (Grass)
Construction cost	729,7 mln PLN
Architect	JSK Architekci
Capacity	42,771
Field dimensions	105 x 68 meters

The PGE Arena Gdansk, previously called the Baltic Arena, is a football stadium in Gdańsk, Poland, that is being constructed for the UEFA Euro 2012. The stadiums' exterior is designed to resemble amber which has long been extracted on the Baltic coast. Construction started in 2008. Once completed in the first half of 2011, it will be used mostly for football matches and will become the home stadium of Lechia Gdańsk.

The PGE Arena Gdansk stadium will typically be a football stadium, which means that the turf will not be ejected or changeable. For that reason it also lacks an athletics track (running). The stadium will have dimensions of 105x68 meters, and its distance from the grandstand is 10.5 m behind the goals, and 8.5 m from the side lines. Baltic Arena Grandstands under the standards of FIFA and UEFA will be covered, the center which is hovering over the field however will be uncovered. The issue of installing a sliding roof was considered, but the idea was abandoned due to costs and limited time to complete the construction. The capacity of the stands is 44,000 spectators, all seated.

Remaining space is reserved for the other participants of the event (staff, etc.) and the stadium will cater for 1 500 VIP grandstand seats and 50 extra seats for the disabled. For the very affluent guests there will be 48 boxes behind glass, where catering will be provided (so-called sky-boxes).

PGE Arena Gdańsk
Location	Gdańsk, Poland
Built	2008 - 2011
Owner	City of Gdańsk
Surface	Field (Grass)
Construction cost	775 million PLN
Architect	RKW Rhode Kellermann Wawrowsky
Structural engineer	Bollinger+Grohmann
Capacity	44,000
Field dimensions	105 x 68 metres

Stadion Miejski ("City Stadium") is a football (soccer) stadium in Poznań, Poland. It is the home ground of Lech Poznań, and is situated on Bułgarska street in the southwestern part of the city (Grunwald district). Following reconstruction completed in 2010, the stadium has 43,000 seats, all covered. The stadium is also one of the designated venues for the finals of Euro 2012. The stadium is one of the venues for the UEFA Euro 2012. Three group matches are to be played here.

Stadion Miejski
Full name	Stadion Miejski w Poznaniu
Former names	Stadion Lecha
Location	ul. Bułgarska 17, 60-320 Poznań, Poland
Built	1968 - 1980
Opened	1980
Renovated	2003 - 2010
Owner	City of Poznań
Operator	to be announced
Surface	Grass
Construction cost	~ € 160 million (renovation only)
Architect	Modern Construction Design Sp. z o.o.
Capacity	43,000
Field dimensions	105 x 68 m

The National Stadium Warsaw is football stadium under construction in Warsaw, Poland, on the site of the former stadium Stadion Dziesięciolecia.

The new stadium will have a seating capacity of 58,145. Its construction started in 2008 and is to finish in June 2011. The national stadium is due to host the opening match (a group match), remaining 2 group matches, a quarterfinal, and a semifinal of the UEFA Euro 2012 hosted jointly by Poland and Ukraine.

The National Stadium will not be the new home of Legia Warszawa or Polonia Warszawa football clubs. However, it is expected that Legia and Polonia may choose to use the National Stadium for their most prestigious matches.

Along with the stadium the plans include constructing a general purpose indoor sports arena with places for 20,000 spectators, an Olympic-size swimming pool for 4,000 spectators, an aquatic park, hotel, conference center, as well as catering and service facilities. The construction will be followed by a complete refurbishment of the nearby Warsaw Stadium railway station and the opening of a subway station and a segment of the second line of the Warsaw Metro linking the area with the city center. The grounds are owned by the national government, thus the investment will be financed by it, rather than the city of Warsaw.

Construction work

Construction work was started on site in 2008. The first activity was to demolish the old stands of Stadion Dziesięciolecia.

The cornerstone (foundation stone) and a time capsule were set during the ceremony held on 7 October 2009. The time capsule contained flags of Poland, the European Union and the city of Warsaw, newspapers of the day, coins, banknotes, and other artifacts.

On 1st December 2009 two workers were on a working platform being lifted by a crane to the height of 18 metres (59 ft) above ground. The suspension broke causing the platform to fall killing one worker instantly and the second died in a hospital a few hours later.

Another fatal accident happened on 9th May 2011. A worker fell from the roof. Authorities are investigating circumstances of this accident.

The construction works are scheduled for completion by mid 2011.

Stadion Narodowy w Warszawie
Location	Warsaw, Poland
Built	(Expected completion in May 2011)
Operator	State Treasury (Narodowe Centrum Sportu Sp. z o.o)
Surface	Field (Grass)
Construction cost	c. 1,915 miliardów PLN (€ 500 million)
Architect	Gerkan, Marg and Partners
Structural engineer	Schlaich Bergermann & Partner
Capacity	58.145