The stadium was originally known as the Kyocera Stadion before undergoing several sponsorship-related rebrandings.
The venue opened in 2007 to replace the historic Zuiderpark Stadion.
The stadium's unique 'open corners' design is intended to reflect the architectural style of modern European arenas prioritizing airflow.
It hosted several matches during the 2014 Women's Hockey World Cup, requiring a temporary conversion of the pitch.
The facility is powered partly by solar energy generated through panels integrated into the roof structure.
Bingoal Stadium is the primary home venue for the professional Dutch football club ADO Den Haag. Located in the Forepark business area, the stadium features an all-seater capacity of approximately 15,000 spectators. The architecture utilizes a distinctive design where the stands are detached from the corners to improve wind circulation and acoustics. The venue is multi-purpose, frequently hosting community events, corporate gatherings, and international matches in addition to league football. It is officially situated in The Hague, despite local proximity to Delft. The pitch surface consists of high-quality artificial turf to accommodate intensive use year-round.
From the exterior near the main entrance to capture the iconic 'ADO Den Haag' branding and the stadium's curved roofline.
Book stadium tours in advance through the official ADO Den Haag website to access the locker rooms and player tunnel.
Check the match calendar before visiting, as the facility is closed to public tours during league games.
Visit the 'Haagse Markt' or local business park amenities for dining before or after your visit.
Attempting to access the stadium interior on match days without a valid ticket for the event.
Closed for general tours on match days and public holidays.
