The stadium's current configuration features four separate stands: the Tribune Caisse d'Epargne, Tribune Rougeot, Tribune IPS, and the Tribune Dijon Céréales.
The 2017 completion of the IPS stand finalized the stadium's current four-sided enclosed design.
Gaston Gérard, the namesake, was a significant political figure in Dijon who also founded the city's tourism office.
The stadium is part of a wider recreational complex that includes tennis courts, a velodrome, and an athletics track.
The pitch underwent significant drainage and irrigation upgrades during the mid-2010s to meet high-level professional football requirements.
Stade Gaston Gérard is the primary multi-purpose sports venue in Dijon, serving as the home stadium for the football club Dijon FCO. The facility features a modern design following extensive renovations completed between 2009 and 2017, which modernized its four distinct stands. It has an official capacity of approximately 15,000 spectators. The stadium is named after Gaston Gérard, the former mayor of Dijon who served from 1919 to 1935. It is situated in the eastern part of the city within the larger Parc des Sports complex. The pitch dimensions conform to UEFA standards, allowing it to host professional matches and community sports events.
From the elevated walkway outside the main entrance or the upper rows of the newer stands for a panoramic view of the pitch.
Check the official DFCO calendar before visiting, as stadium access is restricted on match days unless you have a ticket.
The area surrounding the stadium is part of a large sports park, which is ideal for walking or jogging when no events are scheduled.
Dress in layers, as the stadium stands are largely uncovered or wind-exposed depending on your seating section.
Do not attempt to access the pitch or player areas at any time, as security is strictly enforced.
Access is restricted to ticket holders during match days; the exterior park is generally accessible year-round.
Standard stadium behavior applies; bags are subject to security searches; professional camera equipment is typically prohibited without accreditation.
