The Maasgebouw is directly connected to the structure of De Kuip (Stadion Feijenoord), which opened in 1937.
The building was specifically designed to bridge the gap between the stadium's historic character and modern corporate needs.
It regularly hosts business congresses, product launches, and gala dinners in addition to football-related events.
The interior design leverages the stadium architecture to offer a unique industrial aesthetic for event planners.
The Maaszaal, the primary space within the building, overlooks the legendary grass pitch of De Kuip.
The Maasgebouw is a multifunctional event complex integrated into the historic De Kuip stadium in Rotterdam. It serves as the primary hospitality and conference hub for Feyenoord football club. The building features large, adaptable event spaces, including the Maaszaal, which provides panoramic views of the stadium pitch. It functions primarily as a corporate venue rather than a traditional public-facing museum, though it houses heritage elements related to the stadium’s history. The structure was designed to facilitate large-scale gatherings, exhibitions, and professional meetings within the stadium perimeter. Access is typically restricted to booked events, private tours, or specific match-day hospitality packages.
The view from the Maasgebouw windows looking directly out over the historic stadium pitch.
Check the official Feyenoord Stadium website for scheduled stadium tours that may include access to the Maasgebouw area.
Contact the venue in advance if visiting for business, as public access to internal event spaces is limited.
Combine your visit with a walk around the exterior of the stadium to appreciate the brutalist architecture of the main building.
Do not attempt to enter the stadium bowl or the Maasgebouw private event spaces without a valid reservation or booked tour.
Operations are highly dependent on the football calendar and private event bookings; the building is frequently closed to the public during match days and private corporate functions.
