The stadium was originally opened in 1935 as the Stade Municipal before being renamed in 1955.
It hosted matches during the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.
The stadium's architectural update in 2008 replaced the original track-and-field design with a football-specific layout to bring fans closer to the pitch.
It serves as a cultural hub for the city during home matches, which often draw significant portions of the local population.
The stadium's namesake, Auguste Delaune, was a French communist activist and a key figure in the sports union movement during the interwar period.
Stade Auguste Delaune is the primary multi-purpose sports venue in Reims, serving as the home stadium for the professional football club Stade de Reims. The facility features a modern design following extensive renovations completed in 2008 to meet Ligue 1 standards. It has a total seating capacity of approximately 20,500 spectators. The stadium is named after the French resistance fighter and athlete Auguste Delaune. It is frequently utilized for top-tier French football matches, including those in the national league and domestic cup competitions. The pitch is surrounded by four distinct stands: the Delaune, Batteux, Jonquet, and Méano stands. Its central location makes it a key landmark in the southwestern district of Reims.
The main exterior facade featuring the club logo and the modern glass-and-steel architecture of the stadium entrance.
Check the official club website for match schedules and ticket availability before planning a visit.
Arrive early on match days to experience the pre-game atmosphere in the surrounding streets and fan zones.
Wear the club's colors, red and white, to blend in with the local supporters.
Do not attempt to access the pitch or player areas, as security is strictly enforced.
Closed to the public outside of match days, events, and guided stadium tours.
Standard stadium rules apply; avoid bringing large bags or prohibited items into the stands.
