The stadium was built on the site of the former Malmö IP training pitch.
It is nicknamed 'Stadion' by local supporters, maintaining a link to the original stadium's identity.
The grass pitch is equipped with an undersoil heating system to withstand harsh Swedish winters.
The stadium's capacity was reduced for certain international matches to comply with all-seater requirements.
The facility houses 'Erics Bar & Matsal', named after Eric Persson, the club's long-serving former chairman.
Eleda Stadion is the primary home venue for the Swedish professional football club Malmö FF, capable of hosting approximately 22,500 spectators. The stadium was inaugurated in 2009, replacing the historic Malmö Stadion located adjacent to it. Its architecture features a compact design where the stands are situated close to the pitch to enhance crowd acoustics. The venue complies with UEFA requirements, allowing it to host international club competitions and national team matches. The facility includes the MFF Museum, which chronicles the history of the club since its founding in 1910. The stadium utilizes natural grass, maintained to professional standards for top-tier Swedish football. It serves as a focal point for local sports culture in the southern part of Malmö.
The main entrance plaza featuring the statues of iconic players.
Book a guided stadium tour in advance to access restricted areas like the locker rooms and player tunnel.
Check the match calendar before visiting, as access is restricted to ticket holders on game days.
Visit the MFF Museum during weekday business hours when the stadium is quietest.
Attempting to enter the stadium on match days without a valid ticket, as security perimeters are strictly enforced.
Museum hours are limited during non-match days; the stadium is closed to the general public during private events and match-day preparations.
Avoid wearing rival team colors during home matches to prevent friction with local supporters.
