The stadium's attendance record of 24,800 was set in 1961 during a match against Fredrikstad FK.
The stadium was constructed on a former marshland area known as Krohnsminde.
It is named after the club Sportsklubben Brann, which was founded in 1908.
The stadium underwent significant modernization between 2006 and 2007, which included the construction of the new Frydenbø stand.
The playing surface is maintained with a combination of grass and synthetic fibers to increase durability in Bergen's wet climate.
The stadium area includes the Kniksen statue, honoring legendary player Roald Jensen.
Brann Stadion is the home ground of Sportsklubben Brann, situated in the Årstad borough of Bergen. The stadium has a current capacity of approximately 16,750 spectators following various renovations. It features a natural grass pitch and is characterized by its four distinct stands: Frydenbø, Sparebanken Vest, BT-tribunen, and Fjordkraft-tribunen. The facility serves as a focal point for the local football culture in Western Norway. It is built directly into the local topography, with the terrain rising immediately behind the southern stand.
The plaza at Kniksens Plass featuring the statue of the club's most famous player, Roald 'Kniksen' Jensen.
Check the club's official schedule in advance to see if your visit coincides with a match day, which provides the most vibrant atmosphere.
Walk around the perimeter to view the Kniksen statue located at the plaza.
Dress in layers, as the open-air seating is exposed to Bergen’s frequent rain and wind.
Attempting to enter the pitch or restricted locker room areas without authorized access.
Active primarily during the Norwegian football season from spring to late autumn; closed for public access during professional training sessions and matches.
No specific dress code, though club colors (red and white) are common; respect fan zones during match days.
