The stadium was originally built in 2002 to serve as the new home for the merged club Oud-Heverlee Leuven.
The name 'Den Dreef' refers to the park-like lane bordering the stadium's location.
The stadium's main stand, the E-stand, was significantly upgraded in 2018 to improve spectator facilities.
The King Power Group's ownership of the stadium links the venue to the Leicester City Football Club network.
The facility is positioned adjacent to the Arenberg campus of KU Leuven, one of the world's oldest universities.
The King Power At Den Dreef Stadium is the home ground of the professional Belgian football club Oud-Heverlee Leuven (OHL). Located in the Heverlee district of Leuven, it features a capacity of approximately 10,000 spectators following multiple expansions. The stadium is named after the King Power group, the Thai company that acquired the club in 2017. The pitch surface is natural grass, and the facility includes modern stands that offer close-up views of the field. It has hosted various international fixtures for the Belgian national women's football team, the Red Flames. The venue is fully equipped to meet UEFA standards for professional football competitions.
From the pedestrian path near the main entrance with the club branding visible in the background.
Arrive early on match days, as parking in the immediate vicinity is restricted and heavily managed.
Check the club's official website for 'fan zone' activities which often take place outside the stadium before kickoff.
Dress in layers, as the seating areas are open-air and can become breezy during evening matches.
Do not attempt to park in the immediate residential streets surrounding the stadium, as they are often permit-only during match days.
Operations are primarily centered around match days during the Belgian football season; closed on non-match days.
Prohibited items include pyrotechnics, professional camera equipment, and large bags; refrain from standing on seats.
