The stadium was originally named 'Karađorđe Stadium' at its opening in 1924 before being renamed 'Vojvodina Stadium' during the Yugoslav era, only to have its original name restored in 2007.
It is one of the oldest operational football stadiums in Serbia, having celebrated its centennial in 2024.
The stadium is located only a few hundred meters from the historic city center of Novi Sad.
FK Vojvodina, the primary tenant, is one of the oldest continuously active football clubs in the country, founded in 1914.
Karađorđe Stadium is a multi-purpose venue in Novi Sad serving as the home ground for the professional football club FK Vojvodina. Originally constructed in 1924, it underwent several major renovations, most recently upgrading its floodlighting and seating capacity to meet modern UEFA standards. The stadium currently features a single main stand with a roof and three open-air sections, accommodating roughly 14,000 spectators. It is situated centrally within the city near the main sports and recreational district. The pitch utilizes natural grass and is maintained throughout the Serbian SuperLiga season. The venue frequently hosts both domestic league matches and international fixtures involving the Serbian national team. It is named after the Serbian revolutionary leader Karađorđe Petrović.
The main entrance gates facing Dimitrija Tucovića street, which feature the iconic club emblem.
Check the local Serbian SuperLiga schedule before visiting, as stadium access is restricted on match days without a valid ticket.
Walk around the perimeter to view the graffiti and murals dedicated to the FK Vojvodina 'Firma' supporters group.
Wear comfortable footwear if you plan to walk from the city center, as the area around the stadium features pedestrian-friendly boulevards.
Do not attempt to enter the pitch or team training areas without authorization, as strict security protocols are in place.
Closed to the public on match days; occasional closures for pitch maintenance or stadium renovations.
